The Worst Person in the World

Renate Reinsve delivers an absolutely amazing performance in "The Worst Person in the World," anchoring this raw and effective drama. The film masterfully explores the messy complexities of life and love without offering a neat or clean wrap-up, making for a truly impactful and resonant viewing experience.

An unexpected Norwegian gem, this film struck a chord so deep it left me both introspective and oddly comforted. For those of us navigating an existential crisis at what seems an alarmingly young age, this is a cinematic salve of the highest order. It beautifully encapsulates the peculiar phenomenon of what we might call a 'quarter-life crisis'—that uncanny sensation of grappling with life's complexities long before the proverbial midlife turning point. In a world where time hurtles forward at a dizzying pace and the overwhelming visibility of both life's joys and sorrows is impossible to ignore, this film reminds us how achingly difficult it is to be a sensitive, ambitious soul caught in the whirl of endless choices. No easy answers are offered, but therein lies its brilliance: it assures you, with exquisite honesty, that you are not alone in the struggle. A must-watch for anyone enduring life's tough times—it may not solve your quandaries, but it will sit beside you in the silence of uncertainty, like a dear friend who simply understands.

A mature, European film about being a woman and figuring out your life.

Extremely memorable film that stays with you. Creative directing and storytelling.

Expressing contemporary human condition that we are just beginning to learn to articulate.

One of my favourite movies ever. If you relate to this movie let’s be friends!!

Life unfolds in chapters, each marked by desires, doubts, and decisions that shape who we become. Nothing is fixed, and the beauty of imperfection is woven through every moment, urging us to cherish fleeting joys amidst the search for meaning. In the ebb and flow of choices, the uncertainty, and even the longing for more, lies the core of our human experience.

8.5, worth a watch, interesting, some really nice scenes, especially the shared smoke, and the coffee one

An interesting movie about finding your place in the complicated world of relationships.

The details make this film unique, powerful and funny. Worth a second viewing!