Give the gift of movies with Fandango Bucks Gift Certificates! Design your own gift card, or choose from our collection.
Buy Rock of Ages tickets to any Regal Theater Showing & receive a FREE song download!
Enter for a chance to win a wild family getaway to San Diego!
Critic scores range from 0 to 100, with higher scores indicating more favorable reviews.
Gets weirder and meaner and darker and sadder as it progresses, which is amazing since it simultaneously remains funny and horrifying right up to the end. Read full review
Wickedly funny, jarringly transgressive, obdurately unpigeonholeable and startlingly moving. Read full review
A dead-on sense of how rich kids live and talk today, a sense of the melancholy of a dysfunctional family, and some great dark laughs. Read full review
Across the board, the performances testify, often hilariously, to the pain these characters feel and inflict but are incapable of expressing. Read full review
An inspired example of the story in which the adolescent hero discovers that the world sucks, people are phonies, and sex is a consolation. Because the genre is well established, what makes the movie fresh is smart writing, skewed characters, and the title performance by Kieran Culkin. Read full review
Although Igby has its share of glitches and tonal inconsistencies, it packs an emotional wallop similar to that of another cultural golden oldie as beloved in its way as "The Catcher in the Rye": "The Graduate." Read full review
Young Kieran Culkin holds his own against a stellar ensemble in Igby Goes Down, a family comedy so dark it turns "The Royal Tennebaums" into latter-day Bradys. Read full review
Igby has his own prickly charisma and bleak humor; he's a character you'd like very much to embrace. But he's surrounded by insufferable fools in the airless Manhattan universe of a film that's as offputtingly precocious as its preppy hero. Read full review
Writer-director Steers has chosen to overload "Igby" with phony archness and forced black humor, making it not the place to look for satisfying acting. Read full review
Mean-spirited and not remotely clever, though it strives for archness at every turn. Read full review