Movie |
Based On Novel Or Book | Love
Years into a benevolent alien occupation, mankind is still adjusting to its new overlords. Their technology initially held promise for global prosperity, but rendered most human jobs – and steady income – obsolete. When two teenagers discover the aliens are fascinated with human love and will pay for access to it, they decide to livestream their romance to make extra cash for their families.
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Years into a benevolent alien occupation, mankind is still adjusting to its new overlords. Their technology initially held promise for global prosperity, but rendered most human jobs – and steady income – obsolete. When two teenagers discover the aliens are fascinated with human love and will pay for access to it, they decide to livestream their romance to make extra cash for their families.
The unique sound of the alien Vuvv language was created using dried out coconuts with nails in them, rubbed against mossy rocks.
The inspiration for the sound of the alien Vuvv language came from a line in the book the film is based on that describes the Vuvv language as "someone walking forcefully in corduroys."
The film was shot in a 1.66:1 aspect ratio, partly as a tribute to Stanley Kubrick, who used the same aspect ratio for his film A Clockwork Orange.
Cory Finley took inspiration from several Bravo TV shows, especially the Real Housewives and Below Deck series, when making the film. He drew parallels between the themes of surveillance and people having to film and commoditize their love and humanity.
Cory Finley wanted to work with Tiffany Haddish ever since he saw her in the film Girls Trip, and was blown away by her magnetism and control in that role.
