Hurry Monday

A Korean-American office worker, living a monotonous life in New York, finds himself in a precarious situation after a viral video of him experiencing a manic episode leads to unexpected opportunities. He navigates a bizarre turn of events that pushes him to confront his own identity and aspirations.

Hurry Monday received positive reviews for its unique blend of dark humor and poignant exploration of immigrant experiences and mental health struggles. Critics praised its original storytelling and the lead performance.

• Praised for its sharp, often uncomfortable humor that tackles serious themes.

• Applauded for a standout lead performance that carries the film.

• Noted for its fresh perspective on the immigrant experience in America.

Google audience: Audiences generally found the film to be a darkly funny and thought-provoking portrayal of modern anxieties and cultural identity, appreciating its originality and emotional depth.

Screened at the Tribeca Film Festival and won the Audience Award for Narrative Feature.

The film is largely autobiographical, drawing from the writer-director's own experiences working in corporate America and his observations on mental health and societal pressures.