Jesse Eisenberg's film "A Real Pain" follows cousins David and Benji, played by Eisenberg and Kieran Culkin, as they embark on a Holocaust history tour in Poland to honor their late grandmother. The film explores their contrasting personalities: David, a stressed but responsible family man, and Benji, a carefree yet chaotic spirit. While the film is described as a dramedy that balances humor and emotional weight, it also reflects on themes of family, personal pain, and reconciliation. Critics note Eisenberg's performance as reminiscent of his previous roles, while highlighting Culkin's energetic portrayal as the more dynamic character. The film combines situational humor with deeper reflections on the characters' struggles, making it a unique addition to the road movie genre. Despite mixed reviews regarding Eisenberg's self-directed performance, the film is appreciated for its subtle character-driven storytelling.