It stars Dylan O'Brien and Sweeney, alongside Aisling Franciosi, Lauren Graham, Tasha Smith, Chris Perfetti, François Arnaud, Susan Park and Cree Cicchino.
The clips were later taken down after copyright infringement claims were filed, and the film itself was later removed from the Sundance online platform, causing enragement from attendees in the festival.
[9] Benjamin Lee of The Guardian termed it a "dark, inventive comedy", adding that the "smart and highly unusual film earns its boundary-pushing because he never loses sight of the inescapable, human sadness at its core".
[10] The Hollywood Reporter's Lovia Gyarkye commended O'Brien's dual performances, and was appreciative of Sweeney's craft in "shifting between dry humor, gutting devastation and emotional poignancy".
[11] Commenting on Sweeney's direction, Peter Debruge of Variety wrote, "On just his second film, the gifted young helmer demonstrates a sophisticated sense of framing, pace and exquisitely uncomfortable dramatic tension".