The first romantic drama I've enjoyed since Amelie. Jim Carrey is wonderfully restrained as a schmuck who undergoes a procedure to remove his ex girlfriend (Kate Winslet) from his memories, after learning that she had already had the same thing done to her memory of him. The story seemed very natural and real but dreamy at the same time, and the visual effects of Carrey slipping from one memory to the next were pretty cool.

A movie I try to resist, but I gotta hand it to David Wain (writer director), you make some surprising points with all those tits

"Meet me in Montauk."

Good, but not reallt entertaining enough because of some slow paced sequences

A great achievement in cinematography and direction, the movie also features an amazing cast and the right mixture of style, quirkiness and emotion.

Masterpiece. And yes, Carrey can play even in dramas. A MUST-SEE.

An enthralling execution allows the audience to identify with our lead characters, who under any other circumstance we'd probably loath.

A fascinating meditation on love and memory. The portrayal of the inside of the mind is like nothing you've ever seen. Gripping and heart-warming.

I really like Michel Gondry, but every character in this movie is a giant unlikeable turd.

Both Gondry and Kaufman are infamous for going off on tangents without a care in the world if anyone follows. Strange then, that for all Gondry's low-fi visual playfulness and Kaufman's weird plot-devices, this is one of the most grounded love stories ever put on screen. This is largely due to Carrey and Winslet, showcasing such a naked display of human frailty, that the oddball romance seems as recognisable as it is heartbreaking. Somehow all these odd ends have been tied perfectly together.