[5] In contrast, Kirk Fernwood of One Film Fan praised the performances and said, "What could have been your average tale of a broken relationship, self-doubt, and battling alcoholism gets a definitive indie makeover plus unique execution that ventures into the experimental/idiosyncratic/darkly humorous veins and sends the viewer on an unconventional adventure of one young woman’s fight for identity and value.

"[6] Mike Haberfelner of Search My Trash said that the film was "a wonderful, at times otherworldly puzzle, held together by a strong ensemble with Sarah Schoofs giving her all in the lead.

"[7] Tasha Danzig of The Movie Sleuth wrote that "the film was surprisingly done well for an internet movie - "from an original way of presenting interactions by utilizing scene backgrounds, to the sound use of periodical intercut scenes that reiterate the main character’s realisations to effectively portray the elements of Jennifer’s crumbling relationship.

"[8] Charlie Nicholson praised the film for its ambition, while also criticising the philosophy that dominates the Meme tape that Jennifer investigates.

He mentioned that "in what ultimately uses a mystery setup to interrogate questions of existence and identity, the reams of cluttered campus waffle sometimes prevents its tenser moments becoming as effective as they could have been.