Modern Romance

Advertising executive Robert Cole finds himself increasingly anxious and insecure as he attempts to navigate a new relationship with Mary, a woman he met through a transatlantic phone call. His insecurities manifest in bizarre and often hilarious ways, leading him to question every aspect of their budding romance. The film humorously explores the anxieties and miscommunications that can plague modern dating.

Modern Romance was met with generally positive reviews, with many critics praising Albert Brooks's performance and the film's insightful, albeit neurotic, take on relationships. While some found its relentless awkwardness a bit much, it was largely seen as a smart and funny exploration of romantic anxieties.

• Albert Brooks delivers a masterclass in neurotic comedy.

• The film hilariously dissects the anxieties of modern dating.

• A relatable and often painfully funny look at relationships.

Google audience: Audiences appreciate the film's sharp wit and Albert Brooks's relatable portrayal of dating insecurities. Many found the humor to be spot-on and the situations highly recognizable, leading to a strong overall positive reception.

Albert Brooks wrote, directed, and starred in the film, drawing heavily on his own observations and anxieties about relationships.