Pushkin. This is talk easy. I'm San Frig and director Nicole Hollif Center.

She began her career back in 1996 with Walking and Talking,

a modest film about two young women, played by Catherine Keener in the late Anne Hesh, whose friendship

takes a turn when one of them decides to get engaged. The film is funny, tender, a little bit thorny.

It's also a blueprint to the human comedies

Hollov Center has made in the intervening 27 years.

Whether it's in pictures like Friends With Money, Please Give, or Enough Said, her stories are often

populated by what writer Ariel Levy calls people confronting ordinary circumstances and falling short because they're afraid of getting

hurt or of getting old or simply of changing.

It's a good description from her and one that aptly describes Hall of Center's latest film entitled You Hurt My Feelings. In it, Julia Louis Dreyfus plays a teacher and writer whose marriage is upended when she overhears her husband offering a critical assessment of her latest book.

Here's a clip from the trailer.

So Elliot tells me you're a writer.

And you're the last one.

It should have done better.

There's lots of new voices.

Refugees, cancer, murder, abuse.

I'm an old voice.

You're the best voice.

Maybe if dad hadn't just been verbally abusive,

it would have been a bestseller.

Don't say that.

Your memoir is great. your new book is great.

...