Funny Ha Ha

Smart, subtle and excruciatingly honest.

Refreshingly unpolished, the film uses pained silences like punctuation.

Low budget and intimate, perhaps to the point of belonging on the small screen rather than the cinema, its still an intelligent and unpretentious slice of life true American life.

The film's greatest asset is a non-professional cast that is pitch-perfect at firing those dreadful synapses that cause some people to act crazy in the presence of certain other people.