Comedy Showdown: 4-Woman Crew Tested vs. Quirky Indie & 2011 DVD's Runtime In the realm of humor, two titans rise from the ashes of 2011: the acerbic, genre-blurring Women Who Kill and the cult-classic Jeff Who Lives At Home. The former, a dark comedy penned by Paul Schrader, wields its four-woman cast like a scalpel, cutting through absurdity with razor-sharp wit and a relentless focus on the chaos of female bonding. The latter, a more mellow indie gem, leans into the quirky, character-driven quirks of its eponymous protagonist, Jeff, whose literal obsession with his neighbor's garden becomes a metaphor for the absurdity of human connection. While Women Who Kill thrives on unapologetic, edgy humor and tight 89-minute pacing, Jeff Who Lives At Home sprawls across 103 minutes of slow-burn absurdity, eschewing punchlines for poignant, if unintentionally profound, observations. The 2011 DVD runtime-perhaps a nod to the era's indie charm-serves as a nostalgic footnote, contrasting with the modern, more polished sensibilities of Women Who Kill. It's a clash of styles: one sharp and cinematic, the other warm and awkwardly heartfelt. Whether you're here for laughs or existential dread, this showdown is equal parts ridiculous and revelatory.