Reviews

You love seeing them as these characters, and even though the whole backstory of them falling in love is underexplained (Are they implying their love was forbidden or something?), their chemistry is very believable and makes for some of the few suspenseful moments in the film.

It brings another creepy layer to the disgusting behavior she displays towards Amanda, and brings about the tragic climactic point where she decides to repeat her past "mistake" once again.

At times silly, other times deadpan, the humor always feels natural to the characters and progression of the story.

But Steve is sick of sneaking around, and decides to tell Matt in a confronting manner that he genuinely loves her daughter and that he should stop treating him as an enemy.

The night time scenes are darkly lit, but never hard to follow.

The movie also is supposed to be about his spiritual journey to becoming a more confident man who can turn his life around, but the scenes are so loosely strung together that this narrative gets lost in the process.

What makes this scene so much more impactful than any other in the whole movie is that it's the only one which feels real.

How could he live with the shame of spending all this time searching for extraterrestial life and wind up with nothing?

She's best in the quieter scenes where Joan and Harry get to know each other and share some interests and details from their lives.

Even though he's been a successful TV actor for some time now, he's tired of getting typecast in the same kind of role every time, the villain who gets his ass kicked.