The ambiguity in this glacially-paced but atmospheric and at times striking little film doesn’t so much tantalize as frustrate – only because the filmmaker duo approaches something so much deeper, wiser, and subtler.
50
RogerEbert.comGlenn Kenny
RogerEbert.comGlenn Kenny
The movie has an aura of indie navel-gazing that kept me at arm’s length.
Braun and Martin make some interesting choices and craft a gorgeous-looking film on an obviously shoestring budget, but none of that matters when my one wish was for these characters to never see each other again.