Lauren Carroll Harris

Lauren Carroll Harris

Agrees with the Tomatometer 63% of the time.

Publications:
Concrete Playground
Total Reviews:
8

Listing Of All Reviews & Articles

Showing 1 - 8 of 8
Rating T-Meter Title | Year Add Date
3 52% Thérèse (2013) " An austere, sombre character study that aims for restraint but more often hits dour. Momentarily lifts off in a handful of beautifully shot dream sequences where Therese acts her inner violence, but these respites are not quite enough to shake the fog." — Concrete Playground
Posted Jul 17, 2013
4/5 88% In the House (2013) " Has the slow-pulsing vertigo of a psychological thriller & the twists of an elaborate melodrama, but to reduce it to these labels is glib. Caustic & funny but never misanthropic. A study of the ways people actually live, rather than how we assume they do." — Concrete Playground
Posted Jul 17, 2013
3 84% Much Ado About Nothing (2013) " The Elizabethan speech rarely totally flows, the modern setting jars and not all the actors convince. It's as slick as you'd expect, if not a little forgettable. A frothy passion project." — Concrete Playground
Posted Jul 17, 2013
4/5 78% A Late Quartet (2012) " What could be construed merely as a music film is in fact a tightly wound, deliberate and sensitive depiction of creative, platonic and romantic relationships on the edge of destruction." — Concrete Playground
Posted Mar 11, 2013
4.5/5 90% Bernie (2012) " Black curbs his most irritating tendencies to give an endearing and convincing performance. An affectionate, intelligent ode to the oddity of small-town America." — Concrete Playground
Posted Feb 28, 2013
2/5 89% Roman Polanski: A Film Memoir () " There's no doubt Polanski is a major artist, and his fans will probably get a lot out of his recollections, but don't expect any rigorous attention to the ethics of documentary-making. This is a personal exercise in public atonement." — Concrete Playground
Posted Feb 28, 2013
3/5 38% Save Your Legs () " Cowell and Curry give endearing performances as man-boys who are forcefully and finally shoved out of adolescence and into adulthood at the ripe old age of thirty-five. As a lighthearted, nostalgia-drenched film, Save Your Legs! hits a six." — Concrete Playground
Posted Feb 28, 2013
Showing 1 - 8 of 8
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