Joseph O'Hara

A potentially moody & interesting film ruined by a tone-deaf and irrelevant soundtrack. Turn off the sound, put on the subtitles, and watch this film with the soundtrack to The Kids are Alright or The Virgin Suicides playing on your sound system.

It was lovely to see Lauren Ambrose, period. Otherwise this is an incoherent mess with schizophrenic dialog and a tedious storyline. Rupert Grint delivered every line the same way with the same ridiculous scowl. It was like watching a cardboard cutout. Imagine some actors gave themselves lobotomies, then improvised ridiculous dialog for two seasons.