This isn't a kids' movie, obviously. It's a documentary about a comedian facing the worst year of her life and somehow turning it into connection and art.

What makes it work is Notaro herself—her bone-dry delivery and refusal to wallow make the film genuinely watchable even when it's dealing with cancer and death. The legendary stand-up set at the heart of this (where she went on stage four days after diagnosis and just... told the truth) is a remarkable piece of performance art.

For older teens who can handle mature content, it's a valuable look at resilience that doesn't feel like a Hallmark card. For adults, especially those who've faced medical crises or loss, it's cathartic and funny and real. Just know what you're getting into—this is heavy stuff, even if Tig makes it look easy.