All In

In the impoverished landscape of upstate New York, a struggling single mother named Rita finds herself in a desperate situation. Driven by the need to provide for her children, she becomes entangled in the world of illegal gambling and loan sharking. As she navigates this dangerous path, she must confront her own morality and the harsh realities of her circumstances.

All In received positive reviews from critics, who praised its raw depiction of poverty and its strong performances, particularly from the lead actress. The film was noted for its gritty realism and unflinching portrayal of difficult socio-economic issues.

• A compelling and realistic portrayal of desperation and survival.

• Features a powerful performance that anchors the film's dramatic weight.

• Praised for its unflinching look at economic hardship and moral compromise.

Google audience: Audiences found the film to be a powerful and realistic drama that effectively conveyed the struggles of its characters. Many appreciated the authentic performances and the film's gritty depiction of poverty, though some noted its bleak subject matter.

Sundance Film Festival Special Jury Prize for Acting (Margo Martindale), Gotham Independent Film Awards nomination for Breakthrough Actor (Margo Martindale).

Director Courtney Hunt drew inspiration for the film from observing the economic struggles of people in her own upstate New York community.