Simon Ayers

Describe it and no one will watch. But watch it and you'll remember this forever. This is what cinema used to be about and I wish studios would take more risks.

It was right out of left field but Keaton knocks this out of the park!!

Extraordinary film making at its very best. Perfect in every respect, every shot, every performance, nuanced, with the touch of genius of Peter Wier, highlighted with a quite superb Morricone score.

It's such a shame that this courage, investigative journalism and passion to present actial news has now been diluted down to a level of style over substance, of Trumpist narcissism and fake news. The truth is what matters.

Quite extraordinary. Truly brilliant acting from everyone. Its sometimes difficult to grasp where it's going and to find any logic, but it's just compelling. Laugh out loud and feel genuine loss & pain.

This is a wonderful, beautifully made, all action romance. Well written characters, great script, beautifully filmed and superb acting, especially Lewis, Means, Studi & Stowe.

Beautiful, extraordinary, understated, poignant and brilliant. Two truly gifted actors, at the top of their craft, brilliantly highlight the horrors of dementia and the ultimate realisation that their relationship must end.

Just fabulous. The brilliant use of music and humour. The bus fight scene, when the cord is pulled and the sign says, 'please stop'. Odenkirk is simply exemplary. Everything, in my opinion, is just classy.

I think its beautifully made. Beautifully acted. It won't set the couch on fire, but it made me laugh snd it made me cry.

In an era of special effects technology, this extraordinary film is a true testament to a quite brilliant script and exquisite character acting.