Me and You and Everyone We Know
Why this pick
July’s earlier film shares Kajillionaire’s off-kilter tenderness, deadpan comic rhythms, and fascination with people reaching for intimacy through deeply unusual emotional languages.
A FILM WORTH A CLOSER LOOKTHE FEATURE PRESENTATION
IF THIS ONE STAYED WITH YOU
Keep the feeling.
SIMILAR PICKS / A PERSONAL CONNECTION
Why this pick
July’s earlier film shares Kajillionaire’s off-kilter tenderness, deadpan comic rhythms, and fascination with people reaching for intimacy through deeply unusual emotional languages.
Why this pick
Another Miranda July portrait of emotionally stalled adults, balancing stylized oddity and absurd humor with an unexpectedly sincere sense of loneliness and change.
Why this pick
Its sun-bleached, marginal-America setting and improvisational warmth echo Kajillionaire’s sympathy for people surviving outside conventional stability, while letting humor and hurt coexist.
Why this pick
A similarly gentle, eccentric character study about someone protected by an unusual private world and the tentative, moving possibility of connection.
Why this pick
For Kajillionaire’s blend of low-key crime, social misfit energy, and abrupt tonal shifts, this finds tenderness and bizarre humor in a grimy amateur-crime spiral.
Finding the atmosphere, tension and little details that made this one stay with you.
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01 / THE STORY
Con-artists Theresa and Robert have spent 26 years training their only daughter, Old Dolio, to swindle, scam, and steal at every opportunity. During a desperate, hastily conceived heist, they charm a stranger into joining their next scam, only to have their entire world turned upside down.
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02 / FACES IN THE FRAME

Old Dolio

Robert

Theresa

Melanie

Jenny

Stovik