Google It, Stupid

This satirical documentary explores the modern phenomenon of information overload and the decline of critical thinking. Through a series of humorous interviews and archival footage, it questions our reliance on search engines for instant answers, often without proper verification. The film humorously illustrates the consequences of blindly trusting online information and encourages viewers to engage in more thoughtful research.

Upon its release, 'Google It, Stupid' garnered a mixed to positive reception. Critics praised its timely satire and humorous approach to a serious issue, while some found its message a bit heavy-handed. Audiences generally appreciated the comedic elements and relatable scenarios, though a segment felt the film lacked deeper solutions.

• A sharp and funny look at our relationship with the internet.

• While the humor lands, the film could have delved deeper into potential solutions.

• A thought-provoking watch that highlights the importance of media literacy.

Google audience: Viewers largely enjoyed the film's comedic take on digital over-reliance and found the scenarios highly relatable. Many appreciated the prompts to think more critically about online information. Some felt the film could have offered more constructive advice beyond highlighting the problem.

Nominated for Best Documentary at the Indie Film Festival. Won Audience Choice Award at the Comedy Shorts Fest.

The film's title was originally 'Search Me, Maybe,' but was changed after a test screening revealed audiences found the more direct title more memorable and fitting for its satirical tone.