Mark Ruffalo,
Kathleen Robertson,
Maya Stange,
Petra Wright,
Kel O'Neill
... see more
A man finds himself having to decide between one of two women -- not once, but twice -- in this independent drama. In 1993, Coles (Mark Ruffalo) is a film student at Sarah Lawrence where he meets two ... read more
DVD Release Date: July 29, 2003
Stats: 162 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (162)
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August 10, 2006
[font=Century Gothic]"XX/XY" starts in 1993 in New York City. After Coles(Mark Ruffalo), an artist and aspiring filmmaker, gracefully jumps a turnstile in the subway, he notices a comely young woman, Sam(Maya Stange), and follows her back to a party at Saint Lawrence College whe... read more
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April 13, 2012
Okay...had potential to be better...very interesting plot but executed in a mediocre fashion...Ruffalo good as usual...
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January 18, 2008
A very adult, very smart examination of the nature of love and sex in modern relationships. Not always easy to watch with plenty of awkward moments, just like real-life relationships. Mark Ruffalo is the anchor in this one, owning the role of a man who can't decide between real... read more
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September 21, 2007
9-21-07 --Definately not one of your average pick me up movies. Story about 3 people in college (2 girls 1 guy) and the sexual excapades that transpired during that time. They didn't really care about consequences they just did what they felt. 10 years later they are living gr... read more
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April 25, 2006
very independent film...liked it cuz it was real....isn't the typical movie that you've got figured out...
Critic Reviews
Rarely does a fine movie like this have so awkward a title. Full Review
Ruffalo continues to be one of the most intriguing actors of his generation. Full Review
There's probably a movie in XX/XY, but director Austin Chick doesn't seem to have found it.
XX/XY expresses and explores this universal yearning without becoming stuck in it. In this and many other respects, few movies are so mature and satisfying. Full Review
It never addresses the underlying issue on which those relationships hinge: Is Coles still in love with Sam, or is he just in love with what she represents. Full Review
A sexy, emotionally true portrait of a handful of people wrestling with their impulses and trying to find their way to happiness. Full Review
Offers little to love, despise or even care about.
Although the script, by Chick (a Sarah Lawrence alumnus), can be painfully old hat, this little indie's cast goes a long way toward making the story interesting, even compelling.
A movie that is not just humorless but pointless, or, to be generous, painfully obvious. Full Review
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