Anxious People

A failed bank robber accidentally takes a group of strangers hostage during an open house viewing. As the police surround the building, the hostages, a diverse group with their own anxieties, begin to bond and reveal their secrets. The situation escalates into a series of comedic and poignant revelations about life, love, and the human condition.

Anxious People was generally well-received, with many critics praising its blend of humor and pathos, as well as its exploration of relatable human struggles. While some found the plot occasionally convoluted, the performances and the heartwarming message were frequently highlighted as strengths, resonating with both critics and audiences.

• Praised for its charmingly quirky characters and emotional depth.

• Appreciated for its unique blend of comedy and drama, tackling anxiety with sensitivity.

• Some found the plot a bit thin, but the overall warmth and message were compelling.

Google audience: Viewers largely enjoyed the film's humor and its honest portrayal of anxiety and human connection. Many found the characters endearing and the story to be a feel-good experience with meaningful takeaways about empathy and understanding.

The film is based on the best-selling novel of the same name by Swedish author Fredrik Backman, who also wrote "A Man Called Ove."