Oliver, Stoned.

Oliver, a man with an intellectual disability, is taken under the wing of his older brother, a small-time pot dealer. As he gets a taste of the adult world, Oliver finds himself entangled in the seedy underbelly of the marijuana industry. He navigates newfound independence, illicit dealings, and the complexities of relationships, all while trying to maintain his own sense of identity.

Oliver, Stoned. received a mixed reception from critics, who often praised its heartwarming central performance and unique premise but found its execution somewhat uneven. Audiences were generally more receptive, appreciating its comedic elements and its portrayal of a character overcoming challenges.

• Praised for Adam Busch's endearing and nuanced performance as Oliver.
• Noted for its lighthearted approach to sensitive subject matter.
• Criticized for occasional pacing issues and a predictable narrative arc.

Google audience: Audience reviews generally highlight the film's charm and the sincerity of its lead character. Many viewers found it to be an enjoyable and uplifting comedy-drama, though some mentioned that the plot could have been more developed.

The film's director, Andy Palmer, also wrote the screenplay, drawing inspiration from stories he encountered while working in the disability support field.