Film Review When You Finish Saving the World: projecting your own needs onto other people
There's a minute in "When You Finish Saving the World," written and directed past Jesse Eisenberg (based on his 2019 audiobook), when Evelyn (Julianne Moore), a rigid, delicate social worker who brings "good intentions gone awry" to a new flat, declares, "I am constantly striving to have got my grapheme live upwardly to my ideals!" This is not a pose. She is really inwards agony virtually this. Her real life doesn't check her ideals. She misses the mark sometimes. Welcome to the human status, Evelyn. Evelyn's blind spots are bigger than her actual personality. This is a job for someone devoted to helping those in need. (It's a problem for anyone.) Evelyn industrial plant inwards a shelter for victims of domestic abuse, in addition to her interactions amongst staff and residents are tense. Everything is filtered through "her ideals," making her cautious as well as likewise eager. Frankly, she weirds people out. I'one