This article was last updated on April 16, 2022
Canada: 
Oye! Times readers Get FREE $30 to spend on Amazon, Walmart…
USA: Oye! Times readers Get FREE $30 to spend on Amazon, Walmart…Dates: July 9, 2013 to July 9, 2013
Location: Double Double Land
Join us for a special screening of NO HEART FEELINGS to celebrate the film’s digital and DVD release on July 12, 2013. Trailer: http://www.vimeo.com/6562679 *DVDs will be on sale at the screening* *Drinks and snacks too!* Double Double Land, 209 August Ave. (down the alley, first door on the right) Kensington Market $5 admission $12 admission including download or DVD (your choice!) doors: 730pm screening: around 800pm hangs: before after the movie ——————————– In summer 2010, Toronto filmmakers Sarah Lazarovic, Geoff Morrison and Ryan J.Noth released their debut collaborative feature, No Heart Feelings. A poignant reflection on resisting adulthood and modern love in the city, the film was met with great acclaim, and 3 out of 4star reviews from The Toronto Star, The National Post and The Globe and Mail,who hailed the film, A quiet triumph. Now,for the very first time, No Heart Feelings will be released on home video as an iTunes HD Digital Download, Limited Edition DVD, and in over 50 million homes in USA via inDemandCable/VOD. Synopsis: Mel (Rebecca Kohler) is frustratedwith her life, her love and her career. But breaking up with her long-distanceboyfriend (Jonathan Goldstein) sets her on course for an unexpected summerromance. Her roommate Chris (Steve Murray) is grappling with work and love,too. And the rest of her friends are anxious about their own jobs, futures andhaircuts. No Heart Feelings is the funny tale of a group of friendsnavigating their way through life in the city. Set in a vibrant Toronto overthe course of a lazy, sun-dappled summer, No Heart Feelings is apost-post coming of age story, a laugh-out-loud meditation on what its like tobe nearing the end of your twenties without kids, mortgage or direction in life. “A quiet triumph Working with a Lilliputian budget and a non-professional cast, the trio of directors has managed to do in Toronto what WhitStillman did in New York with Metropolitan -precisely capture particular mannerisms, turns of phrase, modes of dress, then allow all that specificity to resonate.” 3 out of 4 stars – Rich Groen, The Globe and Mail “A rom-com for the Facebook age.” – Jason Anderson, Kingston Canadian Film Festival “The acting is wonderfullynaturalistic, the writing is sweet.” – Morley Walker, Winnipeg Free Press “This is summer in the city, as crappy and majestic as youremember it.” – Chandler Levack,eye
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