Happy, Technically.

In his attempt to document what may seem like a quarter-life crisis, Andersen is urged forward by insight: probing the feelings of crisis is helping him to avert one. Nina, Andersen's girlfriend, affirms this instinct despite her own fears about what it means for their future together. When a chance meeting with an eccentric presents a new career opportunity, Andersen is thrust into a tech venture that reveals a remarkable source of happiness outside of himself and the warmth of his relationship. But the essential gravities of Andersen's life -- philosophy, love, New York City -- prove they will pull both toward and from happiness, testing his conviction to "question everything" -- perhaps even the thing that's answered all his prior questions.