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Critic scores range from 0 to 100, with higher scores indicating more favorable reviews.
Cyrus cues us to expect it to go over the top, but the film never does. That may be its neatest trick Read full review
Amuses and unnerves in equal measure. A comedy of discomfort that walks a wonderful line between reality-based emotional honesty and engaging humor, it demonstrates the good things that happen when quirky independent style combines with top-of-the-line acting skill. Read full review
Cyrus, the summer's best, most original and crazily inventive comedy, is potently funny and painfully real. Read full review
Here is a film that uses very good actors and gives them a lot of improvisational freedom to talk their way into, around and out of social discomfort. And it's not snarky. It doesn't mock these characters. It understand they have their difficulties and hopes they find a way to work things out. Read full review
Middle-aged romance can be a dicey prospect. And it gets more complicated when children are in the picture. But it gets more complex still if the "child" is actually 21, and creepily meddlesome. Read full review
Don't be fooled by the casual style. There is nothing casual about these emotions, or about the talent of these two filmmakers. Read full review
Even at its most troubling, Cyrus is powered by a deep vein of humanism, one that offers hope to even the weirdest among us. Read full review
Think of Cyrus as the Duplasses for the masses, as the keenly observant sibs upgrade their scrappy, relationship-based formula to work with movie stars and a Fox Searchlight-size budget without sacrificing the raw, naturalistic feel of their first two features, "The Puffy Chair" and "Baghead." Read full review
Insightful but ultimately ponderous entertainment. Read full review
Cyrus is more finely tuned than their earlier movies ("The Puffy Chair," "Baghead"), but it shares a similar, almost aggressive lack of ambition. John doesn't work hard and neither do the Duplasses, who don't want their audiences to break a sweat either. That's too bad, because Cyrus is more interesting and fun when you're recoiling at the effrontery of its comedy and not its conventionality. Read full review
4.0
Dave White Profile
The good son. Read full review
2.5
Jen Yamato Profile
Man-child vs. man-child. Read full review
Man-Boy Chemistry John C. Reilly and Jonah Hill match wits in this indie comedy. Watch our exclusive Jonah Hill Sundance 2010 interview! Jonah Hill talks about working with John C. Reilly and Marisa Tomei! Exclusive director Mark Duplass Sundance 2010 interview!