Don't Look Down

In this dark comedy, a stressed-out pregnant woman, inspired by her grandmother's stories of overcoming adversity, decides to climb a mountain during her challenging pregnancy. Her journey is fraught with both physical and emotional obstacles as she grapples with her own anxieties and the expectations placed upon her. The film explores themes of motherhood, legacy, and confronting one's inner demons.

Don't Look Down received a mixed to positive reception from critics, with many praising Rose Byrne's performance and the film's unique premise. However, some found the tone to be inconsistent, oscillating between dark humor and melodrama.

• Rose Byrne delivers a compelling and nuanced performance as a woman facing her fears.

• The film's blend of comedy and drama is ambitious, though not always successful.

• Visually striking with moments of genuine emotional depth.

Google audience: Audiences generally appreciated the film's portrayal of a woman's struggle with pregnancy and personal growth, with many commending Rose Byrne's acting. Some viewers found the narrative a bit slow-paced in parts.

The film was inspired by director P.J. Hogan's wife, actress Toni Collette, and her own experiences with pregnancy and anxiety.