'Breaking Bad' Star Giancarlo Esposito Plotted His Own Death to Get Insurance During Financial Issue
- CELEBRITY
- 12:40 AM, Apr 20
with its fairy-tale tinge, the film has neither the fever-dream discomfort of "Wild at Heart" nor the satirical oomph of "Lolita"by Mark Olsen [Los Angeles Times ]
what is watchable here is made possible by the sheer will of the gifted Moretz, who's in every scene as the precocious Luliby Andrew Lapin [NPR ]
too odd to be funny, too cold-hearted to be tragicby Chuck Wilson [Village Voice ]
the rest of Hick adds up to nothing more than a tax write-offby Rex Reed [New York Observer ]
the movie also seems a bit unclear in its motivesby Stephanie Zacharek [Movieline ]
only too resonantby R. Kurt Osenlund [Slant Magazine ]
ms. Portes's script strains credulity, and it's not helped by Mr. Martini, who can't find the right toneby Rachel Saltz [New York Times ]
more incompetent specifically when it is concerned with violent and sexual materialReview rate : D- by James Rocchi [The Playlist ]
leaving a bad tasteby Lou Lumenick [New York Post ]
is one of the most unclean and clammy films I've ever had to endure at a film festivalReview rate : D- by James Rocchi [The Playlist ]
is a trashy soap opera that could care less about characters, pacing, narrative, or even basic human interactionReview rate : F by Matt Goldberg [Collider.com ]
an overly familiar coming-of-age drama that morphs into an unconvincing slice of blood-soaked Southern gothic nastinessby Alan Hunter [Screendaily.com ]