After being burglarized, a depressed woman (Melanie Lynskey) and her obnoxious neighbor set out to find the thieves. However, what she finds is themselves dangerously out of their depth against a pack of degenerate criminals.
29 December 1989, Los Angeles County, California, USA
14 March 1966, Atlanta, Georgia, USA
14 October 1973, Santa Maria, California, USA
3 September 1983, Lake Forest, California, USA
16 May 1977, New Plymouth, New Zealand
2 August 1960, Las Vegas, Nevada, USA
23 June 1975, Portland, Oregon, USA
29 April 1972, Bakersfield, California, USA
April 12, 2017
The film is bearable thanks to the touch that softens the violence, comedy that oscillates between the absurd and dark humor. [Full review in Spanish]February 23, 2017
The film is worth seeing for its interest in eccentric but realistic people, in particular Ruth, who's played with great intelligence and exactness by Lynskey.February 22, 2017
[A] darkly comic thriller ...February 24, 2017
Blair's film is like Blood Simple crossed with The Three Stooges-a clever, gritty tale of revenge at its most inept, anchored by performances that brim with goofy fury.February 02, 2017
It would be easy to look at the title of this stellar oddball indie -- a film buckling with distinctly American rage, splattery violence and plenty of dark laughs -- and find a certain timeliness.March 16, 2017
The movie works primarily because of the warmth and humanity that Lynskey and Wood bring to their characters.March 14, 2017
Violent black comedy with drugs, gore, cursing.March 18, 2017
...the escalating nature of I don't feel at home in this world anymore.'s storyline paves the way for an impressively engrossing third act...April 11, 2017
Independent cinema of great quality and renewed originality. [Full review in Spanish]February 23, 2017
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.January 26, 2017
It's one of those classic Sundance cases of a film being more 'promising' than anything else, although I suspect some will take to this gritty thriller as is, and forgive its flaws completely.