Creed II
Ralph Breaks the Internet
Mission: Impossible - Fallout
Homecoming
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Critics Consensus: No consensus yet.
Critic Consensus: No consensus yet.
All Critics (11) | Top Critics (5) | Fresh (10) | Rotten (1) | DVD (1)
The natural splendors of blue water, rocky shore, bright sky, and hilly terrain provide a serene setting for the eternal struggles of man versus man, man versus woman, and man versus his own worst instincts.
To watch a film like this, or any Rohmer film, creates a sense of peaceful regard in me. He isn't afraid of losing my attention with too much dialogue, or too little action. He invites me to arrive at my own moral judgments.
Wryly and delightfully witty.
It's as if the film were a kind of living notebook for what Rohmer was to do later, with greater ease and refinement.
Rohmer's impossibly light, graceful way of posing profound moral questions hasn't yet wholly coalesced, though this 1966 film does have his soft, slow rhythm.
A translucent comedy of procrastination
Almendros captures the beauty of Politoff and the scenery with an acute sense of detail.
Rohmer delivers a study of self-rationalization at its finest.
The film radiates with the charms derived from so-called sophisticated pleasures and a sneaky sense of perversion.
La Collectionneuse makes an effort and winds up being silly. This is fine if you are easy-going and collect French films from the 60s. If not, you may find the film easy to dislike.
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