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Critic scores range from 0 to 100, with higher scores indicating more favorable reviews.
We increasingly admire the quality of the acting: Both actors take their characters through a difficult series of changes, without ever seeming to try, or be aware of it. Read full review
It's a handsome and entertaining small-scale picture with nice acting, some crisp (and some crude) dialogue and effective direction. Read full review
A romantic comedy with film noir shadows. Read full review
With a moody overlay of songs supplied by Okkervil River and Shearwater, In Search of a Midnight Kiss also serves as a millennial's answer to Woody Allen's "Manhattan." Read full review
Despite some scenes that have the feel of an acting or writing workshop, these are believable, complex characters. Their story has a full measure of Judd Apatow raunch, with a dash of "Swingers" emotional sweetness. Read full review
An amusing ensemble piece about the troubles of dislocated twentysomethings attempting to find their way through life and love. Read full review
Performances are aptly quirky and ingratiating, Holdridge's seriocomic balance nicely judged. But the most outstanding element in an accomplished low-budget package is Robert Murphy's lensing, which recalls "Manhattan" in its B&W celebration of a cityscape. Read full review
In Search of a Midnight Kiss has its derivative moments along with awkward patches -- the inelegantly shaped climax tries to force uninteresting parallels between the two central couples -- it manages the difficult task of creating a sustained, plausible and inviting world. Read full review
By the end, Holdridge has captured the bittersweet complexities of romance with a wisdom that proves surprisingly seductive. Read full review
If it were a parody of relationship-youth pictures, In Search of a Midnight Kiss would maybe be tolerable, but writer-director Alex Holdridge seems to be playing it with a straight face. Read full review