with a career-best performance by Wendi McLendon-Covey, Debra Eisenstadt's "Imaginary Order" (aka "Blush") is a classic indie in every sense of the word; Debra Eisenstadt has done here is given us quite the unique coming-of-age story
thanks to shrewd acting and imperfect-yet-interesting editing choices, "Imaginary Order" (aka "Blush") ultimately skews more fresh than banal; it's a fantastic vehicle for Wendi McLendon-Covey
abrasive and often bleakly funny, the film is anchored by an unrestrained lead performance from Wendi McLendon-Covey; McLendon-Covey gives it all she has, but even her full throttle performance can't stop the film from spinning its wheels a bit
a beautiful film with an exciting and delightful performance from Wendi McLendon-Covey; Blush's pure brilliance is found in its story from Debra Eisenstadt; She keeps her tale well-grounded