Despite a meaningful story about the enduring power of companionship and the pain of loss, the film just can’t get a firm grasp on its desired sentiment.
Despite a meaningful story about the enduring power of companionship and the pain of loss, the film just can’t get a firm grasp on its desired sentiment.
Covers a lot of ground and can feel overwhelming, but there’s never been another documentary that examines all things period-related as well as (or as entertaining) as this.
A lame thriller that’s distasteful, insulting, exploitative, and grossly insincere.
It’s horrifying in a way, because you have to keep guessing if Luce is a saint or a monster — and you will likely be wrong.
Familial dysfunction hits its peak in “The Glass Castle,” a sprawling tale of growing up poverty-stricken in the rural West Virginia mountains.
Whatever your expectations are for the unclassifiable “The Book of Henry,” I guarantee they won’t be fully realized.