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I Used to Be Funny
Directed by
Ally Pankiw
Releasing Jun 18
1h 45m
Not Rated
Comedy
,
Drama
7
88%
Add to Watchlist
Sam, a stand-up comedian struggling with PTSD, weighs whether or not to join the search for a missing teenage girl she used to nanny.
More
Cast of I Used to Be Funny
Rachel Sennott
Sam
Olga Petsa
Brooke Renner
Jason Jones
Cameron
Sabrina Jalees
Paige
Caleb Hearon
Phillip
Ennis Esmer
Noah
Dani Kind
Jill
Hoodo Hersi
Zara
Dan Beirne
Tim
Stephen Alexander
Nathan
Miguel Rivas
Officer Conrad Lawrence
Marvin Kaye
Officer Jim Gerrard
Paloma Nuñez
Female Defense Lawyer
Kathy Imrie
Judge Mathers
Janice Mendes
Female Police Officer
Matia Jackett
Candace
Daniel Woodrow
Waiter
D.J. Mausner
Receptionist
Anna Floros
News Anchor
Hannah Spear
Laura Renner
I Used to Be Funny Reviews
Collider
Emma Kiely
With subtle but sharp notes on MeToo, cancel culture, online trolling, and sexual assault, I Used to Be Funny is a searingly relevant film without making that its main objective.
AwardsWatch
Abe Friedtanzer
Sennott has already proven her comedic wit and her power to make audiences laugh, and here she shows that she's exceptionally capable of bottling up the humor and not even leaning it on as a coping mechanism.
Rendy Reviews
Rendy Jones
Raw, thoughtful, funny, and featuring a chilling dramatic performance by Rachel Sennott, I Used to Be Funny marks a stellar filmmaking debut for writer/director Ally Pankiw.
In Review Online
Andrew Dignan
One must wait a small eternity for I Used to Be Funny to finally come out and simply acknowledge the thing we've been watching its characters endlessly talk past.
Sunshine State Cineplex
Alan French
Stories like I Used to Be Funny often allow their lead actresses to show off their range. Sennott shows an ability to balance legitimately decent stand-up comedy with the more dramatic elements of the role. This makes for a winning combination.
The Spool
Peter Sobczynski
I Used to Be Funny finds rising star Rachel Sennott showing off her dramatic chops for a change. Alas, that's more than can be said about the film as a whole.
Quelle Movies
Raquel Stecher
a heartfelt drama that tackles PTSD and depression while balancing the poignancy with humor.
The Film Stage
Jake Kring-Schreifels
In an effort to depict an authentic reality, Pankiw's flashbacks and flashforwards offer more insight into the way that the brain processes traumatic events, which can scramble timelines and heighten specific senses.
Bowling Green Daily News
Micheal Compton
It's a film that cements Sennott's status as one of the brightest new stars in the film industry.
That Shelf
Matthew Simpson
It is an excellent performance that anchors I Used to Be Funny and it should add to Sennot's indie and dramatic cred.
Austin Chronicle
Jenny Nulf
Healing is not linear, and I Used to Be Funny adeptly displays that process, exploring Sam's pain without making the experience of watching the film painful, and honestly refreshing exploration of a subject that's so often brutal to witness.
Amanda the Jedi (Youtube)
Amanda the Jedi
It's hard to juggle something being so funny and heartbreaking at the same time, but this movie nails it. Rachel Sennott is a genuine talent.
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I Used To Be Funny
I Used To Be Funny
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