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In the rarified air of Oslo’s cultural elite, Signe’s already fragile sense of self is crushed as her boyfriend’s career skyrockets with sculptures made from stolen furniture. Desperate to reclaim the spotlight and erase the sting of being perpetually overlooked, she devises a twisted, self-destructive scheme that spirals into a darkly comedic nightmare of body horror and societal satire. Kristoffer Borgli’s audacious film skewers narcissism and attention-seeking culture with an unsettling precision, leaving you squirming between laughter and dread. As Signe’s obsession spirals out of control, the line between victim and perpetrator blurs in a fiendishly clever commentary on modern vanity.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Sick of Myself about?
In the rarified air of Oslo's cultural elite, Signe's already fragile sense of self is crushed as her boyfriend's career skyrockets with sculptures made from stolen furniture. Desperate to reclaim the spotlight and erase the sting of being perpetually overlooked, she devises a twisted, self-destructive...
When was Sick of Myself released?
Sick of Myself was released in 2023.
Where can I stream Sick of Myself?
Check local streaming services and digital release platforms for Sick of Myself availability.
User Reviews
FlickerPhantasm – 8/10
“Had me in a chokehold from the first scene. The way Borgli captures the petty cruelty of the art world is both hilarious and deeply unsettling. Signe's descent is so believable it's scary—I felt the itch of her neediness under my own skin.”
MidnightMaven – 7/10
“A genuinely acerbic satire that knows exactly what it's doing. The body horror isn't about gore but about the slow, agonizing decay of identity for the sake of attention. #relatable? Not really, but it makes you think. Soundtrack's a banger too.”
CrispyCritter – 6/10
“Interesting premise, but it dragged a bit in the middle. I admired the audacity and the lead's commitment, but I wanted it to go even more hardcore with the depravity. Still, the ending left me staring at the screen, so it did its job.”
VHS_Vagabond – 7/10
“Brutally funny in the most uncomfortable way possible. The social commentary is razor-sharp, and the film doesn't shy away from making you cringe. It's not a typical horror, but the existential dread is real. Perfect for those who like their nightmares dressed in designer clothes.”
