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Celeste (Rashida Jones) and Jesse (Andy Samberg) met in high school, married young and are growing apart. Now thirty, Celeste is the driven owner of her own media consulting firm, Jesse is once again unemployed and in no particular rush to do anything with his life. Celeste is convinced that divorcing Jesse is the right thing to do -- she is on her way up, he is on his way nowhere, and if they do it now instead of later, they can remain supportive friends. Jesse passively accepts this transition into friendship, even though he is still in love with her.
As the reality of their separation sets in, Celeste slowly and painfully realizes she has been cavalier about their relationship, and her decision, which once seemed mature and progressive, now seems impulsive and selfish. The two come to learn that in order to truly love someone, you may have to let them go.
Special Features:
- Commentary with Rashida Jones & Andy Samberg
- Commentary with Rashida Jones, Will McCormack and Lee Toland Krieger
- Deleted Scenes
- "The Making of Celeste & Jesse Forever" Featurette
- On the Red Carpet: Premiere and Q&A
Celeste and Jesse Forever was released August 3rd, 2012 and stars Rashida Jones, Andy Samberg, Ari Graynor, Eric Christian Olsen, Rob Huebel, Elijah Wood, Shira Lazar, Will McCormack. The film is directed by Lee Toland Krieger.





Comments (5)
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Imcrazy8
looks interesting
3 months agoby @imcrazy8Flag
moviefanac
I should win this because I know that Quincy Jones is Rashida Jones' dad.
3 months agoby @moviefanacFlag
bnchile
havent had the chance to see it yet
3 months agoby @bnchileFlag
Tina Krauss
This was a really good movie. I had to drive a couple of hours to see it.
3 months agoby @Tina-KraussFlag
Marcia Herring
After seeing "The Vicious Kind", I knew Lee Toland Krieger was a director to watch. Paired with the smart, self-deprecating comedy/drama team of Jones and McCormack proved, in "Celeste and Jesse Forever" to be golden. There are shots in the film that evoke -- through color, through music, through Jones' acting, through cinematic composition -- precisely what our second coming-of-age has become in the post 9-11 world.
I've been a long-time fan of Rashida Jones, and did what I could to promote the film virally while it was in theaters. I even contacted my local theater to see if they would consider carrying the film. No luck there, but a half-hour drive meant I could see the film -- just as good, perhaps better than I thought it would be -- on the big screen.
4 months agoby @Marcia-HerringFlag