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Directed by journalist Nancy Jo Sales , the film explores dating, relationships, and hookup culture amongst young people in the era of online dating apps.
The documentary is an extension of a article Sales did for Vanity Fair on online dating titled " Tinder and the Dawn of the Dating Apocalypse", [ 4 ] which went viral and attracted criticism from Tinder itself. Sales follows six young people of diverse backgrounds ranging in age from 18 to 29 in four regions across America [ 6 ] βNew York City, Southern California, Austin, and the Midwestβand asks them about their experiences of online dating and what they think about the current state of dating culture.
The subjects' experiences range from positive to negative, the latter in particular highlighted with the dangers of nude photos and revenge porn. Sales also talks to academics and experts about the social ramifications of young people's access to seemingly unlimited choices in partners and dating. In a review for The Guardian , Joel Golby wrote, "At times, Swiped feels as if it is trying to paint too broad a picture of dating in some of the 'expert voices' explaining normal behaviour sound like a documentary from where an awkward man in a jumper slowly explains that you have to 'log on' to 'surf the world wide web'.
It is doomed to age fairly rapidly as a result. But as a snapshot of dating right this very second, it is a capable one". Writing for Vogue , Bridget Read said a highlight of the film was its findings about "the 'gameification' of dating, via technological features like speed and ease of use, notifications, rewards, and add-ons" [ 7 ] Read also opined the documentary needed more generational context and insight into the oversight of tech companies and apps.
In Business Insider , Nathan McAlone wrote that "[t]he first thing that jumps out about 'Swiped' is how gifted an interviewer Sales is. Much of the doc revolves around interviews with 18 to year-olds who talk about their experiences using various dating apps. Sales said she wanted broad representation of diverse voices and she certainly succeeds.