Rachel Sennott Stars in 'I Used to Be Funny,' a Dark Dramedy Exploring Trauma and Recovery
The film, directed by Ally Pankiw, alternates between past and present timelines as the protagonist grapples with PTSD from a sexual assault and the disappearance of a teen she once cared for.
- 'I Used to Be Funny' features Rachel Sennott as Sam, a traumatized comic and former au pair.
- The film delves into the complexities of trauma recovery, highlighting the slow process of healing relationships.
- Director Ally Pankiw makes her feature debut, emphasizing a narrative focused on resilience rather than revenge.
- The movie premieres in New York on June 7, followed by Los Angeles on June 14, and digital release on June 18.
- Sennott's character, Sam, struggles with her past while trying to reclaim her comedic voice and joy.