Press

'A relationship drama wrapped in a city symphony, “Nobody Walks in L.A.” is a glossy, intoxicating advertisement for the City of Angels. We should probably keep this one under wraps to keep our rents from going even higher.'

Katie Walsh - L.A. Times

'The films dialogue is realistic rather than witty... it's there to be observed, like the city, in its beauty and ugliness. This is an interesting approach for a first feature and leaves one wondering where Shapiro will go next.' 

Jennie Kermode - Eye for Film

Nobody Walks in L.A. is a clever, fun, and thought-provoking indie film that will recall the early directorial efforts of Woody Allen in Annie Hall and Rob Reiner in When Harry Met Sally. 

Lawrence Devoe - TheaterByte

In a way Shapiro has made a modern movie about the flâneur, a 17th century philosophical figure... someone who explores the city on foot, musing on the mores of the time. By letting his characters walk, and talk, stop and sit on park benches, lean against a wall watching a transient make mischief or millennials flirt wantonly on back porches, Nobody Walks in L.A. shows us a side of L.A. that nobody has really seen—until now.

Sophia Stuart - Cinema Thread