Good Luck, Have Fun, Don't Die: What Sam Rockwell's Sci-Fi Thriller Says About Our Digital Addiction

Sam Rockwell walks into a diner claiming he's lived this moment 117 times before. He's not crazy, he's a time traveler trying to save humanity from an AI that's already won. Good Luck, Have Fun, Don't Die is a dark comedy about the end of the world dressed up as a warning about the present.

The film operates on multiple levels. On the surface, it's a time-loop thriller with genuine stakes. Underneath, it's a scathing satire about how we've traded our humanity for freemium versions of reality. A grieving mother buys a clone of her dead son, but the ad-supported version. Students become a synchronized hive mind, their phones more powerful than their individual consciousness. The only person immune to the digital apocalypse is  ...