I Think I Thought

A struggling actor, who works as a telemarketer, faces a bizarre existential crisis when he believes he may have killed someone during a drunken blackout. He navigates his increasingly surreal reality, seeking answers and confronting his own perceived transgressions. The film blurs the lines between reality and delusion as he grapples with guilt and the possibility of committing a terrible act.

Critically, 'I Think I Thought' received a mixed to positive reception. Critics often praised Bobcat Goldthwait's distinctive directorial style and the film's dark, unconventional humor. Jason Mewes' performance was frequently highlighted for its intensity and commitment to the complex character. However, some found the film's ambiguity and bleak tone challenging, leading to a polarizing audience response.

• Praised for its unique dark humor and Goldthwait's directorial vision.

• Jason Mewes delivers a compelling performance in a challenging role.

• Some found the film's bleakness and ambiguity off-putting.

Google audience: Audience reviews generally appreciated the film's quirky and dark comedic elements, with many finding Jason Mewes' performance to be a standout. Some viewers noted that the movie's unconventional narrative and subject matter were not for everyone, but those who enjoyed it found it to be a thought-provoking and darkly humorous experience.

The film was shot over a period of 19 days in and around Los Angeles.