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No Need To Worry

No Need To Worry

Representation Score

3.7/10

Limited

2025

16+

Director

Austin Abbott

Runtime

25 minutes

Average Rating

No ratings yet

New Showbiz Analysis

No Need To Worry is a focused character study directed by Austin Abbott. The film delves into the psychological isolation of three men—a janitor, a gambler, and a businessman—during times of crisis. While the film offers a nuanced portrayal of male vulnerability, it lacks diversity in gender and LGBTQ+ representation. The narrative is centered on male experiences, limiting broader representation. The film critiques traditional Western institutions through character-driven narratives, highlighting individual struggles within these settings.

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Category Breakdown

Does No Need To Worry have LGBTQ+ representation?

Minimal

The film does not include any characters who identify as LGBTQ+. The story revolves around three male protagonists facing personal crises.

How does No Need To Worry portray gender?

Limited

The story primarily focuses on male characters, such as a laborer, a gambler, and a businessman. It explores their vulnerabilities but lacks strong female roles.

How racially and ethnically diverse is No Need To Worry?

Fair

Racial backgrounds are not specified in the narrative. The settings are universal, but the film does not clearly represent diverse racial identities.

How does No Need To Worry represent religion and culture?

Fair

The film examines traditional Western institutions like religion and corporate capitalism. These settings are used to illustrate characters' struggles and isolation.

Does No Need To Worry include disability representation?

Fair

The film highlights characters dealing with psychological distress, which may provide representation for those with invisible mental health issues.

Present on Screen

  • Explores nuanced male vulnerability and psychological distress.
  • Provides potential representation for invisible mental health struggles.
  • Uses character-driven narratives to critique traditional Western institutions.

Limited or Absent

  • Lacks strong female roles and diverse gender representation.
  • Does not include visible LGBTQ+ characters or narratives.
  • Does not explicitly address racial or ethnic diversity.

Official Synopsis

Based on stories from Writer/Director Austin Abbott's own book 'I Tried Calling', this film follows three different men in distress across three different times making three different phone calls. The first: A janitor stuck in a church. The second: A sports gambler who made a mistake. The third: A businessman having a bad Christmas Eve.

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