the whole film feels up-close-and-personal; Modest yet elegant, poignant yet understated, clunky yet clean; "Auggie" is filled with contradictions, and that's the point
Matt Kane gets most of it right, paying close attention to needy hearts and starved minds, while offering Richard Kind one of the most complex roles of his career
a chilling look into the inevitable reign of technology not just over our lives, but our minds; A captivating tale is to be had, yet you want to see the one that fully exposes the deepest darkest depths of this alternate reality
a beautifully written and acted film; Matt Kane, makes "Auggie" compelling because he's created a production that has the potential to spark philosophical debates through an intelligent script brought to life by a cast topped by Richard Kind
"Auggie" is purposefully grim in style and execution, moving at a snail's pace and seemingly photographed in drab shades of grey. Although its running time is a mere 81 minutes, the film seems to last forever
by Asher Luberto [Film Threat ]
by Rick Bentley [Tribune News Service ]
