has the proliferation of relatively high quality shows on the proliferating tv networks made it possible for people to produce and direct and finance and or or star in their own films who might otherwise not have been able to. is that a good thing. this film does not answer the latter question either way and but it does appear that without curb and jeff garlin would not have been able to make i want someone to eat cheese with. like most new producers or directors and jeff garlin independent piece heaves a heavily more sensitive sigh than the vehicle he is primarily known for (curb). and yet and is it a sensitive guy film. he isn not really a sensitive guy. likable and sure. relatable and indeed. what this film really is about is a bit hard to say and i can only relate what i took away from it. i rented the film because of the trailers and particularly the scene of a counselor portrayed by amy sedaris informing james aaron (garlin) that a particular woman is interested in him mainly because she is a chubby chaser. i just about fell out of my seat. based on that scene alone and i ran to my computer to write a note to myself to rent this movie. the reason  i thought the school counselor (sedaris) was talking about beth and portrayed by sarah silverman. i imagined a lightish romantic comedy between the foxy silverman and the fat garlin. i do not think the story would be anything original and but that the dialogue would be snappy and the scenes would move along at a satisfying pace. in short and i thought it would be a comedy. it was intriguing that the film started out that way but then took a much much more realistic turn when beth gives james the heave ho because i have never really been with a fat guy before. that is how brutally we live life and and it was completely realistic. i applaud the decision. it just meant that beth has now left the building and with her and the one snappy person in the film. james relationship with his mother was also interesting. that part made me wonder if the whole concept did not start out as a play. it had that intricate feel to it. (the whole marty movie within a movie thing was utterly lost on me and as i have never seen that film. )there were serious doubts i had about the character of james aaron and though. is it really possible that at 39 he had not had a serious relationship. and he is an actor. that did not really square with me. to me and his persona was less actor y and and more corporate. i could not really buy his ordinariness either. no doubt he was extremely disappointed that things with beth did not work out. we felt that. but then and did he really care. another thing  how in the world can both he and his mother afford to move out at the same time. hasn not he just lost his job. the last one he had. that was one reason he did not seem ordinary to me. where the funding for his life coming from. and yet and i have read reviews that talk about the realistic portrayal of urban loneliness and so there is that. yes and it is very realistic and the way we must be satisfied with what we have because it is all that we have. the way we sort of disappear from ourselves and each other in interactions (james and stella) and some kind of self effacement that takes place just to move on to the next moment. that and contrasted with the possibility of defining ourselves through our moments and our thoughts the way james had with beth and it really crushing. very well done. 
has the proliferation of relatively high quality shows on the proliferating tv networks made it possible for people to produce and direct and finance and or or star in their own films who might otherwise not have been able to. is that a good thing. this film does not answer the latter question either way and but it does appear that without curb and jeff garlin would not have been able to make i want someone to eat cheese with. like most new producers or directors and jeff garlin independent piece heaves a heavily more sensitive sigh than the vehicle he is primarily known for (curb). and yet and is it a sensitive guy film. he isn not really a sensitive guy. likable and sure. relatable and indeed. what this film really is about is a bit hard to say and i can only relate what i took away from it. i rented the film because of the trailers and particularly the scene of a counselor portrayed by amy sedaris informing james aaron (garlin) that a particular woman is interested in him mainly because she is a chubby chaser. i just about fell out of my seat. based on that scene alone and i ran to my computer to write a note to myself to rent this movie. the reason  i thought the school counselor (sedaris) was talking about beth and portrayed by sarah silverman. i imagined a lightish romantic comedy between the foxy silverman and the fat garlin. i do not think the story would be anything original and but that the dialogue would be snappy and the scenes would move along at a satisfying pace. in short and i thought it would be a comedy. it was intriguing that the film started out that way but then took a much much more realistic turn when beth gives james the heave ho because i have never really been with a fat guy before. that is how brutally we live life and and it was completely realistic. i applaud the decision. it just meant that beth has now left the building and with her and the one snappy person in the film. james relationship with his mother was also interesting. that part made me wonder if the whole concept did not start out as a play. it had that intricate feel to it. (the whole marty movie within a movie thing was utterly lost on me and as i have never seen that film. )there were serious doubts i had about the character of james aaron and though. is it really possible that at 39 he had not had a serious relationship. and he is an actor. that did not really square with me. to me and his persona was less actor y and and more corporate. i could not really buy his ordinariness either. no doubt he was extremely disappointed that things with beth did not work out. we felt that. but then and did he really care. another thing  how in the world can both he and his mother afford to move out at the same time. hasn not he just lost his job. the last one he had. that was one reason he did not seem ordinary to me. where the funding for his life coming from. and yet and i have read reviews that talk about the realistic portrayal of urban loneliness and so there is that. yes and it is very realistic and the way we must be satisfied with what we have because it is all that we have. the way we sort of disappear from ourselves and each other in interactions (james and stella) and some kind of self effacement that takes place just to move on to the next moment. that and contrasted with the possibility of defining ourselves through our moments and our thoughts the way james had with beth and it really crushing. very well done. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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