In 'Miss You, Love You,' now available on HBO Max, Allison Janney and Andrew Rannells engage in a captivating dialogue as they navigate grief and connection. Directed by Jim Rash, the film centers on Diane, played by Janney, a widow dealing with the aftermath of her husband Henry's death from Parkinson's disease. Her son, Tyler, sends Jamie (Rannells), his assistant, to help her with funeral arrangements, leading to a mix of irritation and reluctant acceptance from Diane. The film unfolds in a New Mexico setting, where symbolism, such as a struggling succulent and an unfinished painting, reflects Diane's emotional state. As the story progresses, the characters reveal their relationships' complexities, particularly Diane's estrangement from Tyler and Jamie's connection to him. While the screenplay is structured and intentional, the performances of Janney and Rannells shine through, providing both humor and depth. The film ultimately interrogates the nature of truth and communication, leaving viewers with a poignant reflection on life and loss. Overall, 'Miss You, Love You' is a well-executed character drama worth watching.