It's very difficult to keep the line between the past and the present.

Do you believe that someone out of the past can enter and take possession of a living being?

We may be true with the past, but the past is not through with us.

Welcome back to the next picture show, a movie The Week podcast about it to a classic film

the way it shaped our thoughts on a recent release. I'm Scott Tobias here again with

Genevieve Kosky. Kifps. And Tasha Robinson. Last week, we talked about Nicole

Hall of Center's 2001 comedy drama, lovely and Amazing, a film about four women struggling with

self-esteem issues. And now, over 20 years later, with her new film, You Hurt My Feelings,

those same issues have not gone away. And her second collaboration with Julia Louis Dreyfus,

after their 2013 romantic comedy, Enough said, Halif Center cast Louis Dreyfus as Beth,

a writer and college teacher who's been laboring over her first novel

after her memoir failed to make much of an impact.

Throughout the writing process,

Beth has gotten nothing but encouragement from her husband Don,

played by Tobias Menzies,

a therapist who is starting to feel a little insecure about his own abilities, too.

When Beth and her sister Sarah, played by Michaela Watkins, happened upon Don and Sarah's

husband, Mark, played by Ariane Moyed, she overhears him talking about how he doesn't care for the book.

Beth is naturally stung by this revelation about her writing, but she also feels betrayed.

How could Don have lied to her this whole time? And what does that say about the foundation of what

seemed to be a happy marriage? Hall-F Center details the breakdown in communication between

Don and Beth and their individual insecurities at work. But she has some other questions, too, about what partners can expect from each other in terms

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