A.C.O.D.

Carter is a seemingly well-adjusted man who hosts a popular cooking show. However, his life unravels when he discovers he was part of an 'Adult Children of Divorce' support group as a child. This revelation forces him to confront his past and his complicated relationships with his divorced parents, who are forced to interact again.

A.C.O.D. received mixed to positive reviews from critics, who praised its relatable premise and the performances of its cast, particularly Adam Scott. However, some found the humor to be inconsistent and the overall execution to be somewhat lacking in depth.

• Praised for its unique and relatable premise about the lasting impact of divorce.
• Adam Scott's performance as the conflicted protagonist was frequently highlighted.
• Some critics found the humor to be hit-or-miss, and the film could have explored its themes more deeply.

Google audience: Audience reviews generally found the film to be a funny and insightful look at navigating parental divorce as an adult. Many appreciated the chemistry between the cast and the way it handled a sensitive topic with humor.

The film's title, A.C.O.D., stands for 'Adult Children of Divorce,' reflecting the support group that the main character attended as a child.