That Sinking Feeling

A group of unemployed youths in Glasgow decide to pull off a daring heist to steal a shipment of stainless steel sinks. Led by the naive Ronnie, the gang attempts to execute a series of increasingly absurd plans. Their efforts are hampered by their own incompetence and the unpredictable nature of their targets.

That Sinking Feeling was met with a mixed to positive reception upon its release. Critics often praised its unique, deadpan humor and authentic portrayal of working-class Scottish life. However, some found its plot thin and its pacing occasionally slow. The film gained a cult following over time for its distinctive style and endearing characters.

• Praised for its dry, observational humor and authentic depiction of youth unemployment in Glasgow.

• Appreciated for its quirky characters and low-key, understated comedic style.

• Some found the plot somewhat lacking in momentum, but generally viewed as an endearing debut.

Google audience: Audience reviews often highlight the film's charmingly awkward humor and relatable characters, particularly its portrayal of aimless youth. Many appreciate its distinctive Scottish setting and the naturalistic performances.

The film was shot on a very low budget, and many of the actors were non-professionals discovered by director Bill Forsyth.