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Critic scores range from 0 to 100, with higher scores indicating more favorable reviews.
Instead of concealing it, I'll just come out and say that I find it difficult to be enthusiastic about this well-acted and gracefully directed movie, but for reasons that might be called philosophical. Read full review
The resentments acted out at the dining table by the rest of this miserable family - gathered for a graduation celebration that turns into a wake - are so oppressive that Eugene O'Neill might ask, ''Too much?'' Read full review
The screenplay shows signs of being inspired by personal memories that still hurt and are still piling up in Michael's mind. Fair enough, but the film doesn't sort this out clearly, and we experience vignettes in search of a story arc. Read full review
Dennis Lee comes up empty. Kids, parents, siblings, an aunt and an estranged wife all bicker and yell, but the noise cancels itself out. The movie is one long argument, tiresome and repetitive, that produces more heat than light. Read full review
As tales of troubled families go, it may have aspirations to be like "Ordinary People," but it falls way short. Read full review
There's a strange sort of diffidence that seems to inhabit Dafoe and Roberts' performances, and the disconnect between the two Janes is simply insurmountable. Read full review
Clumsy melodrama, which looks and sounds no better than an average made-for-cabler. Read full review
Mr. Lee gathers together a lifetime of hurt without conveying that there's something personal at stake. Read full review
The actors are left to go through the motions of a sterile script that director Dennis Lee tries to bring to life not through, for example, Watson's brilliant capacity for facial nuance, but through canned artifice. Read full review
Despite an A-list roster, the performances are universally one-note, a fact largely attributable to a script overflowing with blunt dialogue and heavy-handed symbolism. Read full review
0
Dave White Profile
Stop making sense. Then keep on stopping. Read full review