Go

Go, a 1999 black comedy, pivots on a supermarket clerk's impulsive decision to fill in for a drug dealer, sparking a volatile cascade of misadventure. Director Doug Liman's debut is a bracingly raw, caustic satire that skewers the banality of suburban anomie through the prism of one man's descent into chaos. With a razor-sharp screenplay and a jittery, vérité aesthetic, the film dismantles the veneer of normalcy, revealing the absurdity of everyday life in its most disquieting form.