I Don't Feel at Home in This World Anymore

2017

93 mins

Poster for I Don't Feel at Home in This World Anymore

Directed by Macon Blair
89%
77%
Thriller

Melanie Lynskey finds a new sense of purpose after being burgled in actor Macon Blair's (Green Room) writing-directing debut. Co-stars... More

Melanie Lynskey finds a new sense of purpose after being burgled in actor Macon Blair's (Green Room) writing-directing debut. Co-stars Elijah Wood.

"Ruth (Lynskey), a depressed nursing assistant, returns from work to find dog poo on her lawn and her house burgled. Losing faith in the police (and possibly humanity as a whole), Ruth starts her own investigation, joining forces with her erratic neighbour – and dog poo culprit – Tony (Wood). Upon locating her stolen laptop, they trace it back to a consignment store, leading them to a gang of degenerate criminals and a dangerous, bizarre underworld where they’re way out of their depth." (Toronto International Film Festival)

Less

Where to watch I Don't Feel at Home in This World Anymore

I Don't Feel at Home in This World Anymore is... More available to stream in New Zealand now on Netflix.

There is no screening information for this title.

I Don't Feel at Home in This World Anymore | Ratings & Reviews

89_%64 reviews
Rotten Tomatoes® rating
77_%5,078 reviews
Audience score rating

"A good-looking and well-performed genre bender."

—

Hollywood Reporter

"Fighting back has rarely been this satisfying and entertaining."

—

Film School Rejects

"The film never loses its strong sense of character..."

—

IndieWire

"Lynskey's shivering rage and Wood's Zen incompetence play off beautifully against each other..."

—

Village Voice

"(A) stellar oddball indie..."

—

Time Out

"I Don't Feel at Home in This World Anymore. is punk rock, effortlessly cool."

—

Film Threat

"Worth seeing for its interest in eccentric but realistic people, in particular Ruth, who's played with great intelligence and exactness by Lynskey."

—

RogerEbert.com

"What's delightful about I Don't Feel at Home in This World Anymore ... is how consistently the film challenges our worst assumptions about humanity even as it confirms them."

—