Genre: Drama / Comedy
Duration: 113 minuten
Country:
United States
Directed by: Mary Bronstein
Stars: Rose Byrne, A$AP Rocky and Conan O'Brien
IMDb score:
6,7 (14.158)
Releasedate: 10 October 2025
If I Had Legs I'd Kick You plot
"Everything is under control."
Linda is a therapist from Long Island whose personal life is falling apart. Her child is battling an unknown illness, her husband is absent, her home is a construction site, and her relationship with her own therapist is becoming hostile. Linda tries to navigate this emotional minefield. However, her growing fears take over her entire life.
Social Media
Actors and actresses
Linda
Therapist
James
Caroline
Child
Dr. Spring
Diana
Parking Attendant
Landlord
Father
Reviews & comments
mrklm
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- 11374 messages
- 9897 votes
Psychotherapist Linda [Rose Byrne] struggles with mental health issues herself and teeters on the edge while trying to care for her school-age daughter [Danielle Macdonald]. She disturbs her therapist [Conan O'Brien] at work, and the phone calls with her husband [Christian Slater], who is away for extended periods, drive her even further to despair. Byrne's provocative portrait of a woman on the brink of mental collapse is an impressive tour de force. Bronstein also films her primarily in close-up to highlight how deeply Linda is trapped in her own world. Difficult to watch, but impressive. Macdonald must convey her emotions with her voice and delivers a top-notch performance (as well).
Translated from Dutch · View original
mjk87 (moderator films)
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- 14512 messages
- 4509 votes
Objectively, a good film that makes excellent use of the audiovisual medium. As a viewer, you follow a woman facing a tense time, but with the sometimes harsh lighting, loud sounds, and close-up camera (fortunately in a wide format, so it doesn't become oppressive), you also get the feeling. Byrne has to do a lot with her face and eyes and skillfully holds the viewer's attention without becoming a caricature, which the film certainly has the potential for, especially with its comedy.
The content isn't particularly captivating. As viewers, we're given little context and have to rely on the experience. That works perfectly well for fifteen minutes, but after that, there's really no development on that front, and the film even becomes a bit dull. There is one good laugh, though, with that hamster being run over. 3.0*
Translated from Dutch · View original
Drulko Vlaschjan
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- 489 messages
- 427 votes
Wow, that really got under your skin. It wasn't fun, but it was good (I think). You're very close to the main character. Her frustrations, her inability, her denial—you experience it all intensely. There's never a moment of peace. Constant screaming and whining, it drives you crazy. And then there's that child, who, of course, can't help it either, but who nevertheless drives you crazy, precisely because you love her. It's a smart choice not to show it; it makes it all just a little bit more annoying.
The man remains largely out of sight, making you almost forget that his absence and his unsympathetic phone calls are a major cause of everything that goes wrong.
I wouldn't call this a comedy, by the way. I laughed exactly once (when that hamster got run over), otherwise, I thought it was complete horror.
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