I want to see the movie that Jason Segal and Rashida Jones did

Rating: 6/10 (5 July 2020)

Good watch, would watch again, and can recommend.
From the very beginning we're overwhelmed with the pretty people that are Mila Kunis and Justin Timberlake (and a confusing moment where he would dump Emma Stone), and their "horrible" problem of finding so many partners that sadly don't work out that they just decide to bang, and because (clearly) sex, communication, and openness are not problems for these two it solves their needs. Now the obvious flaw in this is that nulling emotion to achieve these other things isn't actually possible, what we're removing is the social inhibitions: they just did it arbitrarily.
If the entire movie wasn't about how the thing that they're trying to avoid is inevitable, then I would say that it was actually somewhat progressively leading towards a world where social expectations didn't lead our romantic encounters, but we did, however long they may or may not be.
The clear problems lie in both the biology of a woman having to carry the child (though not necessarily THE woman, but that causes issues as well), and the egotism that leads people to attempt to control the entire situation because of a biological tick: i.e. when one is "suddenly" ready to have a baby, those hormones prevent considering if the other person involved wants that, and don't necessarily open one's mind to having the baby elsewhere.
Part of that is the design of passing genes forward, and the rest is social conventions: i.e. it's a very complicated problem.
Back to the movie, it's a lot of fun, it's funny, it's sexy (they're naked and pressed against each other like a 3rd of the movie), but it's not deep because being deep on these topics isn't palatable, see above or the 3rd act of the movie.
I think the people that will truly relate to all of this movie wouldn't watch this movie, but there are likely parts you'll relate to or at least enjoy.