A title like “I don’t understand you” could refer to the words literally lost in translation as the core pair of horror comedy, played by Nick Kroll and Andrew RannellsTravel across Europe. Of course, the only real error communication seems to result from its own forged Union in the midst of an imminent adoption.
“I don’t understand you” centers on them (Kroll) and Cole (Rannells), a couple on the verge of adopting a child. The duo goes into an Italian holiday, which they believe may be the perfect opportunity to reconnect before the child arrives. And yet things will soon be spiral out of control as they land abroad …
The Official synopsis Reads: “Lost on the way to dinner, their car gets stuck in a ditch and leaves them stranded in the countryside nowhere during a heavy rain. These two Americans, who are used to managing, are now in a foreign country without any cell service, zero understanding of the Italian language and, when fear takes over, escalating concerns that can explain at any moment.
Amanda Seyfried plays the woman whose baby judgment and Cole will adopt. Morgan Spector has a prominent como, while Nunzia Schiano, Eleanora Romandini and Paolo Romano also play. The film Premiere at SXSW and later screened at Overlook.
“I don’t understand you” are co -written, co -directed and executive produced by Brian Crano and David Joseph Craig. The film is produced by Joel Edgerton, Nash Edgeton, Kara Durrett, Jessamine Burgum, Jonathan Glickman, with Toby Nalbandian, Gregory Schmidt, Will Greenfield, Ben Shafer, Giovanni Pompili and Lara Costa Calzado.
“We are so happy film guests will see an old school, dark, twisted comedy on the big screen,” Crano and Craig said in a press release from the distributor Vertical.
The Indieview review From the horror comedy, “I don’t understand you” for being “outrageously smooth and unpologetically funny”, the feature considers a “must-see for anyone who likes queer romantics, horror comedy and/or hot Italian.”
“Written with immediately clockable authenticity, they give the queer characters Kroll and Rannells a unique opportunity to act as a bit against type,” reads the review from features that author Alison Foreman reads.
A vertical release, “I Don’t Donement You” opens in theaters on Friday, June 6. Look at the trailer below.
