TV Show spotlight
Following the crew at the fictional company Maccom, where they navigate the chaotic battlefield common to Korean start-ups. Steve is the slightly mad mastermind behind Maccom, while Ashley is on the innovation team and is one of his smartest employees.
A down-on-his-luck former child star, now a washed-up actor, tries to reinvent himself as a rapper. He finds an unlikely mentor in a flamboyant drag queen and a new passion in the vibrant drag bar scene. The film follows his chaotic journey of self-discovery, amidst personal struggles and the pursuit of artistic redemption.
Unicorn received mixed to positive reviews, with many critics praising Simon Rex's performance and the film's bold, often outrageous humor. While some found the narrative a bit uneven, the film was generally applauded for its unique blend of comedy, musical numbers, and heartfelt moments exploring themes of identity and reinvention.
Simon Rex delivers a standout performance, balancing humor and vulnerability.
The film's blend of musical numbers and raw comedy is unique and engaging.
While sometimes chaotic, the story offers a surprisingly heartfelt exploration of identity.
Google audience: Audiences generally appreciated the film's comedic elements and Simon Rex's central performance. Many found the musical numbers and the exploration of the drag scene to be highlights, though some noted the plot could feel a bit disjointed.
The film served as a passion project for actor Simon Rex, who also directed and co-wrote the screenplay, drawing inspiration from his own experiences and observations within the entertainment industry and queer communities.
AI-generated overview · Verify ratings on official sources
The main leads were quite good with their performance and dynamic, while the supporting cast were a mixed bag between bad and decent. It's a sitcom so the main selling point would be its comedy. It was interesting initially with a good pace...
The comedy here is a complete miss. Outside of a few pop culture references and some ridiculous overacting, this might be the worst attempt at comedy I've seen in years. Absolutely tedious to sit through.