Eric Laroze

One of the most forgotten characters in this film is Col. Fitts wife. She is completely devoid of emotion. Catatonic, like a survivor of extreme PTSD. Possibly from being beaten into submission, and emotionally traumatized from watching her son be sent to an institute for two years. Their home is a bomb shelter. Neat to the extreme. She says she should have "...straightened the place up," without the slightest clue of how sardonic this sounds. The view outside is of an unkept lawn and unkempt hedges,as if the outside matters not, due to some approaching apocalypse. Her character is the horror in this film, the dirty secret that no one wants to acknowledge, let alone engage.

Unhappy in their marriages, everyone involved are trying to look for their happiness in other people. Ironically, the one person who was never searching for it to begin with, ends up finding her true love, and renewed sense of purpose. There are no real laugh out loud moments in this, but it is comforting watching these shallow characters receive their due.

Woody channels Hitchcock in the most delightful way. This film noir keeps you in suspense and almost breathless without using the same worn out formula.A completely unexpected and different film than you would expect from Mr. Allen, but aren't they all? I would have given it 5 stars, but that's the way the ball bounces.

Great chemistry (again!) between Keanu and Charlize. It's a rom com, so unlike the character, don't expect anything life altering. Unless you want it to. Thoroughly enjoyable, and keep the tissues handy.

This is dreadful. Kurt doing his worst Clint Eastwood impression.

It's the perfect coming of age film. We have all been through at least one of these moments.

Oh. My. God! Epic and enthralling entertainment, made deliciously delightful by the grande dame of comedy, Katherine O'hara!