I Love You Both (2016)

Krystal and her twin brother/roommate confront twenty-eight years of their codependency when they start dating the same guy.

Director:

Doug Archibald

Writers:

Doug Archibald, Kristin Archibald

Stars:

Lucas Neff, Artemis Pebdani, Angela Trimbur

Cast

Credited cast:
Lucas Neff	...	Andy
Artemis Pebdani	...	Linda
Angela Trimbur	...	Randi
Kristin Archibald	...	Krystal
Doug Archibald	...	Donny
Kate Berlant	...	Ivy
Justin Michael Terry	...	Scott
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Charlene Archibald	...	Char
Orestes Arcuni	...	Glenn
Tony Cavallo	...	Bartender
Harry Cook	...	Drew Johnston
Josh Fingerhut	...	Laser
Herman The Pug	...	Herman
Alana Jackler	...	Dina
Adam J. Jefferis	...	Bart

Storyline

Krystal and her twin brother confront twenty-eight years of codependency when they start dating the same guy.

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Plot Keywords:

gay | date | brother sister relationship | mother daughter relationship | mother son relationship | 

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Genres:

Comedy | Drama

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Certificate:

Not Rated

Details

Official Sites:

indiegogo link Official site

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

9 June 2017 (USA)

Also Known As:

Quarter-Life Crisis

Box Office

Opening Weekend USA:

$346, 16 June 2017, Limited Release

Gross USA:

$4,605, 23 June 2017

Company Credits

Technical Specs

Runtime:

90 min

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Trivia

The home Krystal and Donny share with one another in the film also acted as Mark Wahlberg's character's house in Rupert Wyatt's remake of "The Gambler" (2014).

User Reviews

Very Enjoyable

This was a film designed to explore the co-dependent relationship between twins who struggled to have relationships with others other than themselves. It succeeded beautifully in that regard. The characters were eccentric and awkward in an interesting way, and I found myself liking them both and craving more. Not the standard Hollywood stereotypes. Rather, people you would really want to be friends with. Some reviewers complained about the one dimensional quality of their mutual love interest. I believe such discussion is misplaced in that it was the intent to focus on the bond between the brother and sister, and he was just a vehicle to accomplish this task. Many of the supporting actors were also noteworthy. The mother, the music "manager" and the best friend were exceptional, and provided deadpan and subtle humor of the highest caliber. Brilliantly done Doug. Thank you.