What we found is a bleak, but interesting look into a world where the line is blurred between good people and bad. Judith Ivey's performance is the real jewel of the film.
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05/28/04
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What Alice Found (2003)
68
%
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Reviews Counted:38
Fresh:26
Rotten:12
Average Rating:6.3/10
Consensus: A modest, nicely acted road movie.
Theatrical Release:Dec 5, 2003 Limited
Synopsis: Fed up with her life in New Hampshire, 18-year-old Alice (Emily Grace) gets in her car and heads for Florida to pursue her dreams of being a marine biologist and join a friend who is in college... [More]
Starring: Emily Grace, Judith Ivey, Bill Raymond, Michael C. Maronna
Director: A. Dean Bell
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Reviews for What Alice Found
The whole thing smacks resoundingly of student film, from the youthful protagonist to the road-y premise to the jejune fascination with trailer culture.
12/16/03
This amateur film looks more like a TV show than a movie.
03/20/05
It neither glamorizes nor demonizes truck-stop whoredom; it merely depicts it, with little of the internal strife that ought to accompany it.
04/05/04
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04/12/04
The movie looks like TV from beginning to end, and accentuates the other major compromise of its meager budget.
12/05/03
Top CriticThe film's somewhat light-hearted tone is wholly inappropriate in what is, in essence, a story of sexual predators.
03/19/04
This digitally-shot feature never seems aware of its subjects.
12/28/03
Bell stays focused on the interstate milieu, but it's difficult to believe a frame of it.
12/02/03
Top CriticIt plays like a walk on the wild side dreamed up in a Starbucks.
05/21/04
Ivey delivers a sassy, no-nonsense performance and Grace shows herself a sensitive young actress, but neither overcomes Bell's pretensions or digital-video limitations.
03/19/04
Heavy with self-importance and dolphin symbolism.
10/12/03
This deep journey is worth experiencing.
12/05/03
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12/06/05
Sandra, Bill and Alice emerge not as a newfound family exactly, nor as villains and victims, but as three ever-vulnerable human beings doing the best they can to survive.
12/04/03
Top CriticA modest but pungent slice of interstate life.
12/19/03
A fine merging of means, material and ego -- a nicely acted, simple little road movie vacuumed free of any indie scene smugness or self-satisfaction.
01/09/04
Candidly unsentimental yet utterly human.
04/09/04
The screenplay by director Bell is packed with surprises, and the acting is excellent.
12/04/03
There's something fresh and honest here.
01/01/04
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