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We Need to Talk About Kevin

We Need to Talk About Kevin

2011
Drama
Suspense/Thriller
1h 52m
Kevin's mother struggles to love her strange child, despite the increasingly vicious things he says and does as he grows up. But Kevin is just getting started, and his final act will be beyond anything anyone imagined.
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We Need to Talk About Kevin

2011
Drama
Suspense/Thriller
1h 52m
Your probable score
Avg Percentile 61.92% from 3444 total ratings

Ratings & Reviews

(3444)
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Rated 10 Dec 2011
60
35th
Not even the flawless Tilda Swinton could make me believe this contrived, self-satisfied piece of exploitation disguised as an art film. Everything is unmotivated here: The psycho son, the clueless, one-dimensional dad who seems not to have a job, the cardboard daughter, even the inexplicable soundtrack. The irony here is all in the title: They never do. Ha ha. Ha ha. Ha. No, we need to talk about the script.
Rated 05 Nov 2012
86
93rd
Damn. That was one relentlessly soul-crushing ride. Kudos to Jasper Newell, playing young Kevin and creating one of the most uncomfortably disturbed human beings I've seen in a while. (The naked man who lives in my attic doesn't count) The non-linear structure works wonders, making you dread the reveals that are still to come. And when they do, they hit like a ton of bricks. A horror movie for aspiring parents.
Rated 16 Jan 2023
77
83rd
We Need to Talk About Ezra
Rated 15 Feb 2012
84
73rd
Profoundly unsettling, often coming off as a realistic psychological horror. Swinton is amazing and both Newell and Miller are disturbing in their respective portrayals of the deeply troubled Kevin. As a viewer you want the parents to get him professional help early on, rather than struggle privately, but the film makes it clear that Kevin is a manipulative and calculating individual. The film shows enough to disturb without getting graphic, but leaves many questions about Kevin's psychopathy.
Rated 20 Oct 2011
8
78th
I don't think any film this year will top the unsettling atmosphere set up by Ramsay, who draws out powerful performances from both Swinton and Miller against a red tinted canvas of parental guilt. While thematically upsetting, there's no denying what an excellent piece of filmmaking this is, which was apparent from the get-go and had left my stomach in knots long after the credits started rolling. *adding Everyday from Buddy Holly to the list of songs I'll never listen to again*
Rated 31 Dec 2011
90
97th
9 years since her last masterpiece, Morvern Callar, Lynne Ramsay finally delivers another - and it was worth waiting. An extremely disturbing, thought-provoking and multi-layered film, it seemed to me only superficially about blame (as Kevin exhibits all the markings of a clinical psychopath) and more about parental love. But the film is irreducibly complex. As well, Ramsay's mastery of directing is total, the entire cast is magnificent, and every technical aspect is in perfect tune.
Rated 08 Jan 2016
5
91st
An expressionist nightmare of a mother's worst fear: that her child will grow into a monster and destroy her. Setting aside the obvious - that Tilda Swinton is the best, most fearless actor on the planet - what's striking about We Need to Talk... is how complex and ambivalent it is. Is Kevin simply fated from day one to be a cruel sociopath? Did Eva nurture this behavior, or snuff out his compassion? Unfortunately for her, she'll have a lifetime to ponder those same questions.
Rated 30 Mar 2012
86
92nd
Starts off a bit like a psychological horror, & remains threatening & unsettling for its entire runtime. Swinton is extraordinarily brilliant, giving a performance that sees her display an impressive array of emotions & states. Her support cast is great too, with Ramsay's foreboding & stylish direction displaying an effective use of colour. The only thing that holds this movie back from greatness is the editing & structure just starts to unravel in the last quarter. Still highly recommended.
Rated 01 Apr 2012
100
90th
We Need to Talk About Kevin gets under your skin from the first frame. It's the kind of film you often have half a wish to stop watching, yet know you can't. To its detriment, a lot of the psychological aspects of each character went unexplored and the unsettling feeling of intense dread it left me with was coupled with one of feeling annoyingly short-changed. It may be a film too impressive for its own good; because it's so great, I resented it for not being perfect. Still, one of 2011s finest.
Rated 20 Feb 2012
90
96th
It will move you, unsettle you, disturb you, and disgust you. And it does all these things unapologetically while avoiding any ham-fisted attempt at rationalization. The non-linear narrative approach is an added stylistic bonus that only enhances the confusion of the mother which is portrayed effortlessly by the always dependable Tilda Swinton.
Rated 18 Nov 2014
81
83rd
Rarely does a film get under my skin and suck all feeling out of me leaving me a shivering numb mess. Brilliant directing from Ramsay who handles the challenging narrative with rock steady confidence & expert precision. She really does a flawless job here. All the actors are great too with Miller as the black hole at the centre of the film & Swinton being almost unbelievably good. Gold star for Jasper Newell as well but seriously, fuck having kids (watched this back to back with the Babadook).
Rated 22 Oct 2011
87
84th
Dark and depressing as all hell. Visually rich while being stylistically unnerving. Swinton gives perhaps the best performance I've ever seen from her, with Ezra Miller going toe-to-toe with her in many scenes and doing a fine job as such a contemptuous little shit. Thematically it brings up a lot of interesting questions and doesn't try and answer them, causing you to - as Eva does - piece through the memories and try to understand Kevin without really knowing for sure why he did what he did.
Rated 31 Jan 2015
85
85th
Defies psychological insight for a straight-up, Omen-style horror film that removes the gory horror and leaves the psychological assault. Kevin is pure nihilism, but the film itself, oddly, is not. Tilda Swinton delivers her greatest performance (probably hyperbole, I just finished watching the film).
Rated 16 Apr 2012
90
92nd
Can't believe how well they casted this film... If anything, it'll keep your head spinning for days - so, so nasty and depressing, really. It's a real problem delivery this film, with the wonderfully infected philosophical problem of how to deal with the fact some people actually raised and created some of the monsters of this world. How has, say, Anders Breiviks mother been able to live on after Utøya? Makes you think.
Rated 02 Apr 2012
88
87th
WNTTAK is irrevocably attached to the perspective of Swinton, which is to say that it's structurally unmoored & the events depicted within completely unreliable. Kevin, however one-note, is a villain for the ages: a nightmarish automaton seemingly subjecting his mother to a game the point & rules of which he refuses to offer -- though the suggestion Swinton loathes Kevin for the responsibility he entails undermines the veracity of her account & makes for a not-so-nice allegory abt motherhood.
Rated 06 Jan 2013
4
74th
A film of such intense ache and melancholy. It's often hard to stomach, but Ramsay's pitch perfect mastery of cinematic resources is something to behold.
Rated 11 Sep 2011
75
77th
Miller and Swinton are highly skilled actors. Apart from that, I'm unsure what to take away from this dark film, even after a second viewing. The lack of a point (other than 'there was no point') tempted me to reject it but making a message movie out of this material would, I realize, have been in poorer taste. Though I feel that Ramsay's art house approach is close to being overdone here, it's visually interesting, and the cumulative effect of discomfort she creates is certainly a powerful one.
Rated 19 Jan 2012
90
96th
It's been a long waiting for Lynne Ramsay's return after the excellent Morvern Callar, but never the less worth the while. WNTTAK is equally mesmerizing photography and engaging acting from especially Swinton and Ezra... It doesn't take long before you realise that the parents seriously need to talk about Kevin! Although similar in theme to Beautiful boy WNTTAK is the most recommendable should you only want to watch one of them.
Rated 11 Dec 2011
82
79th
Horrifying, tragic, and, ultimately, exhausting. Tilda Swinton has been on a rampage of wonderful performances as of late, and she surpasses them all here. The themes aren't hard to gather, but the non-linear story, paired with absolutely gorgeous visuals, give a pretty masterful tale.
Rated 11 Jan 2012
10
93rd
This is the blackest of black comedies.
Rated 30 Dec 2011
80
67th
Honestly, you can't help but feel something: disgust, sadness, anger, whatever. The film is so good at exploring its complex themes, where no shot is wasted, that it digs itself deep into you and it'll stay there. The way the music mixes so well with the great, stylish visuals (and the jumping back and forth between past and present), the acting... This is a dark as hell movie, and that's wonderful because it doesn't pull punches.
Rated 19 Apr 2012
9
94th
Haunting.
Rated 05 Mar 2012
84
55th
Apart from some problems I have with the ending, this is a strong addition to an already strong year in film. It can be easy to get tired of films that jump around chronologically, and the film can be jarring to start with, but it settles and ends up working quite well. It's an impressively put together film with a shockingly snubbed performance from Swinton; it's only the ending that derails it, and even then not enough to cripple a recommendation.
Rated 26 May 2021
73
53rd
The Eraserhead baby is more believable than Kevin. Mom/dad are the 'tripping while being chased' of parenting, in classic horror fashion they're begging for advice to be yelled at the screen: "Where are the boundaries and discipline? Assign some chores!" "Don't give him a bow, make him join a team sport!". Sadly the school shooting tracks as the most realistic part of the story
Rated 27 Sep 2012
72
68th
Incredibly unsettling. The direction was really impressive. I was also really impressed with the child actor that played a young Kevin. Overall, it's an interesting look at what it's like to try to deal with a profoundly disturbed and manipulative child. You could really describe it as a realistic version of all those B horror movies with a possessed child.
Rated 05 Aug 2019
92
93rd
This is incredible filmmaking. Lynne Ramsay moves poetically through the narrative in a way no other filmmaker would even think to approach it
Rated 11 Jan 2012
80
90th
Very unsettling movie. Kevin is a complete fuck
Rated 30 Sep 2012
85
85th
While a little laboured and "by the numbers", with a lot of 'walking down corridors' and staring, this is still extremely gripping stuff, with mesmerizing performances from all concerned. A film about parental love, complete responsibility and yet the total lack of ability to do anything about a truly evil child. The three "Kevins" were simply superb ... in a horrible sort of way
Rated 26 Dec 2011
50
15th
Tilda Swinton plays Robert Carlyle, a not particularly good mother with a psycopath for a son. Despite it's oh so clever non-linear (partly) storytelling everything is predictable and the metaphors are heavy handed. Well done to casting for finding the right kids for Kevin's various stages. It's dull and the conversation goes on far too long. Tilda displays both emotions, happy now and again and the other one for the rest of it.
Rated 02 Jan 2013
84
86th
One of the most depressing films I've ever seen. Not one second is in any way uplifting. Really damn unsettling
Rated 22 Aug 2012
8
82nd
This movie made me sterile.
Rated 31 Oct 2011
88
98th
Superb examination of a major taboo: what happens if a mother does not love her child. The non-linear construction is brilliantly done - I never felt lost for a moment - and you don't know whether to loathe or have sympathy for Swinton's character. Harrowing and intense, this is one of the most disturbing films I have ever seen.
Rated 10 Jul 2017
92
97th
A thoroughly unpleasant experience. The imagery is adeptly layered, the characters nuanced and fully-fleshed out. Even though the film is not at all graphic, it's one of the most disturbing movies I have ever seen. That said, it's a tremendously important film in that it gets us closer to understanding the spates of senseless violence that have become so commonplace in the United States. An impressive work that stands well out from the usual arthouse drivel about violent children.
Rated 01 Jun 2013
94
97th
How we rate a movie is as much about the quality of the film as it is the timing of when we watch it. Watch this a month after having your first son and you'll know what I mean.
Rated 10 Jul 2012
85
71st
There's red in the frame. It symbolizes blood. Do you get it? DO YOU GET IT?!?
Rated 18 Feb 2012
89
89th
I've believed for some time that Tilda Swinton is the most talented actress working today, and this movie solidifies my opinion. She's phenomenal. Her character's grief, guilt, and confusion pour out honestly and convincingly. What a nightmare situation she's living. This could very well be considered a horror movie. It's like The Omen, only set within reality. The disjointed narrative works well. This is a compelling, horrifying movie that I won't soon forget.
Rated 10 Dec 2019
88
97th
Flawless job from Lynne Ramsay. Easily one of the the best films of 2011 if not the decade.
Rated 27 Dec 2011
95
83rd
This is not an easy film to digest nor is it a film that prides itself in its simplicity, "We Need to Talk About Kevin" is a complex film with heavy themes and a challenging structure. It's disturbing, emotional and completely dark, but where some may see that as a deterrent, I see it as a notion for artistic expression and that's exactly what Lynne Ramsay saw as well. This is a fabulously directed film and easily one of my very favourites of 2011.
Rated 24 Mar 2013
90
85th
Kevin-kun wa kowaii desu
Rated 16 Feb 2012
90
77th
Haunting. Tilda Swinton is a reluctant mother who must come to grips with the monstrous actions of her son.
Rated 08 Dec 2011
65
52nd
Swinton is very good, and there are some nice shots/sound design/technical things. Found the style and many shots to be a bit much too, though. I also find it hard to believe that Swinton would not have forced Reilly to see what was going on and take demonchild to a therapist. That said, it's mostly pretty effective and gripping, and certainly a film expecting parents should avoid seeing.
Rated 16 Oct 2014
85
82nd
Very unsettling yet still terribly compelling and interesting. There is a horrible tension throughout this beautifully shot movie that leaves you waiting, and really makes you think about our lives now. It is almost terrifying in a psychological way. Very impressing if not disturbing.
Rated 01 Feb 2012
81
85th
The omen can be very personal. Lynne Ramsey's portrait of an individual pressing the other mentally was disastrously manipulative mind rape. How far you can go? I liked the shattered editing how the director guided us little by little into the heart of the story. What happened before and why? And where is the parental place in this horrible puzzle? How anybody outsider can understand it?
Rated 23 May 2012
79
58th
It's The Omen meets The Good Son, and the result is unsettling. The only issue is, with the supernatural element absent, how can Kevin's bad behavior as a baby-on-up be explained? The acting is fantastic, and the story telling is well done, so the lone skip in reality is very forgivable.
Rated 29 Jan 2012
72
36th
The technical aspects of it were close to perfect, but the storyline has something that is lacking introspection, despite the obvious attempt to make exactly that the central piece. Also, some of it is considerably far-fetched if you rewind in retrospect after the climax. That doesn't mean the film isn't enjoyable and gut-punching, though. Turn your frame of mind into feeling rather than rationalising and you are good to go. Hopefully.
Rated 23 Jul 2014
79
67th
Are you well-to-do & your infant son is showing glaring signs of developing as a sociopath? If you answered yes, well, there's not much you can really do. I mean, you can't neglect him or you get arrested & are the revelation of your book group. You can't implement corporal punishment or you again, get arrested. You can't leave him to his own devices, as you raise a Kevin. I guess the safest option is find the most acceptable excuse for boarding school, continue liquoring up & hope for the best.
Rated 22 Apr 2020
87
71st
John C. Reilly plays dumber than his Step Brothers character. I couldn't wait until he realized how wrong he was about his son. I think the creepiest part about Kevin is that at 16 he still wears the same t-shirts as when he was 7
Rated 01 Apr 2012
72
81st
Effective horror that mostly suggests Kevin’s psychopathy is innate, while leaving doubt by emphasising the first-person focus on the mother and by not showing certain events she did not herself witness. Some scenes were not as well-judged as others, some aspects of the story did not quite make sense, the incessant focus on the mother’s suffering is perhaps a little overdone, and the tension is slightly dissipated prior to the conclusion, but, overall, quite impressive and interesting.
Rated 16 Dec 2011
95
97th
Parable of the Prodigal Son
Rated 20 Oct 2017
75
65th
rvw. i wanna kill him so bad lol
Rated 28 Dec 2012
3
36th
ramsay asks us to consider whether creating cinematic narratives is often, particularly after a cataclysmic event, the only way left to cope with and contextualise our darkest memories and darker fears...
Rated 22 Jul 2012
50
43rd
A tomato-themed examination of the many different stares of Tilda Swinton. But let's talk about Kevin. *Spoilers* The decision to make him a psychotic archer belongs in film school script class, as it alleviates the film of all moral ambiguity. What's left, then, is the passion of Swinton, swept in curious montage music and different shades of red. Kevin may be a fair depiction of how children really are, but in a world less one dimensional, his bow and arrow antics would've been stopped.
Rated 05 Jan 2012
60
49th
Ramsay's adaptation of the disturbing book is an atmospheric and quite uncomfortable combination of score -- another haunting work by Jonny Greenwood -- and violent imagery suggestions. I guess it lacks the psychological depth of the book -- Miller's simplistic looks and moves are completely out of sync with Tilda's trembling performance --, but it's the type of creepy domestic horror that leaves you dismayed, almost lifeless.
Rated 08 Mar 2012
20
17th
Awful, cliche filled directing combined with a shitty script makes for a really painful experience. Apparently some children are just born possessed by Satan.
Rated 20 Apr 2022
72
56th
Well I wish I hadn't seen that. It's not a bad film it's just very very very unpleasant.
Rated 04 Jul 2012
90
94th
Made me physically sick. And cry. And remember how powerful movies can be.
Rated 21 Aug 2012
20
4th
This is a bad movie, it starts in an artistic way to confuse you, but it doesn't make sense and doesn't help the plot. Why would people be mad with the mother? She was innocent. Also the pace is very erratic and Tilda is very annoying as a character and as an actress.
Rated 15 Feb 2012
56
49th
Finally a movie that shows what it's like to be a mother of Damien (Kevin?!), son of satan, when you have a circus clown for a husband. It's not all bad - Swinton creates a very strong character and there are some fine filmmaking, especially use of colour and sounds to create a distinguishable atmosphere. But even atmosphere sometimes gets overplayed, if I was to guess - to compensate weak script.
Rated 23 May 2022
70
66th
I think this would hit completely different if I were a parent. That being said, the acting is all fantastic. I just wonder how it would have been if the story was told in a more traditional way as the style was a bit too much for me.
Rated 07 Dec 2011
15
21st
"What we really need to talk about is the fraudulence of Lynne Ramsay's overripe collage of bright colors, smug pop music, and flimsy characterizations." - Ed Gonzalez
Rated 13 May 2015
63
68th
Seems to sit in an uncanny valley between stylized horror and realism. It's hard to know what to make of it. For me these two tendencies seemed to sabotage each other and it wasn't a very satisfying watch.
Rated 31 Jan 2012
80
78th
Greenwood's the best part.
Rated 17 Aug 2012
70
69th
For what it's worth i really think that Movern Callar is superior film in every way. Ramsays shift toward the more sentimental is not becoming. I really wish she had taken all sentiments out of the film and really focused on the curiosity of pure evil. That being said, I really think it's a great film and it made my stance on never having children stronger.
Rated 13 Nov 2012
75
53rd
A hard movie to watch, but a compelling one nonetheless. I've never seen a movie that manages to be so oppresingly tense all the way through. Swinton is wonderful in the lead, and Ezra Miller is impressive as the worst teenage boy any parent could have.
Rated 20 Apr 2021
3
33rd
You know, Tilda Swinton doesn't age in real life, so why should she age in a movie? I think she's pretty good here, but the rest of everything is a little flat.
Rated 21 Dec 2011
91
90th
MASTERFUL
Rated 26 Apr 2012
50
14th
No
Rated 18 Dec 2013
78
64th
Very good, very uncomfortable.
Rated 04 Mar 2012
90
98th
These are my favourite kind of films: the ones that just affect you, right down to your core. I really liked the non-linear story structure. It gave such a sense of foreboding. Tilda Swinton gives an amazing performance, without ever giving the audience an emotional release. The entire film was like that, really - it held back, making everything very tense. The rest of the performances were great too. The film is dark, disturbing, unnerving, realistic, powerful, violent, and captivating.
Rated 09 Sep 2012
70
57th
It shares its same main deficit with the novel it's based on: Kevin's 'evilness' is totally unjustified, nearly supernatural, resulting in several plot gaps and questionable character development. Nevertheless, this is a rock-solid adaptation: Ramsay successfully toys with the timeline while providing excellent visuals; Swinton is luminous in the lead and Miller is also a revelation; the scenes that are meant to have a devastating emotional impact are at worst partially successful.
Rated 09 May 2015
70
77th
It's like Orphan, but told from the parents' perspective. Creepy, visually wonderful, and keeps your attention for its entirety. Kids suck.
Rated 25 May 2013
60
27th
This movie would have a higher score, if not for the subject matter (ha). Great performances and it had me sucked in, but I was just angry and disturbed watching it and I just can't bring my self to give it any higher.
Rated 04 Sep 2016
81
71st
Slow, couldn't take my eyes off it though!
Rated 22 Jan 2012
58
15th
Read 'homosuperior's review... It says it all for me...
Rated 06 Jan 2012
90
88th
A horror film about a real life fear that must go through the mind of every parent at some point. It's terrifying, and Tilda Swinton's disturbed performance makes the situation all the more haunting and frustrating for us as it is for her.
Rated 23 Aug 2021
70
62nd
?????? ???? ???? ??????? ?? ???? ???????? ?????? ?? ??? ? ?????? ?? ???? ????? ????? ?? ???? ?? ???????? ????. ???? ?????????? ??????
Rated 23 Mar 2012
80
47th
Couldn't really work out whether this was about the kid, or the mother, or the relationship between the two. Didn't feel that the time-gap storytelling worked at all and all in all it came out a bit muddled. Engaging nonetheless.
Rated 30 Dec 2015
76
62nd
mas o livro é 100
Rated 09 Apr 2018
89
86th
An incredibly powerful story about the absolute extremes of human nature, our boundless capacity to commit evil, and our boundless capacity to seek patterns in the fog of ignorance.
Rated 19 Jan 2012
65
19th
Throws away the intensity of its first few scenes for a half-assed exploitation drama.
Rated 26 Dec 2011
100
99th
Outstanding, assaultive drama, with Swinton in the performance of a lifetime, and Miller as her son not far behind. Subjective point of view negates any criticism of the depiction of the child's behaviour, and intense feelings of dread and terror permeate every frame. Masterfully produced and directed; sounds and visuals are almost unbearably painful at times (aided by a fixation on the colour red). A unique, disturbing and singularly terrifying film.
Rated 11 Jan 2012
76
78th
A remarkable performance by Swinton in a beautifully (and horrifyingly) created world by Ramsay.
Rated 07 Sep 2019
85
93rd
Wonderful cinematography, art direction, editing and of course directing - every scene is marvelously crafted. It's at its strongest where it suggest rather than explains, which is most of the time - sadly, a few points get made rather bluntly. It also goes to a few places it could have left out without sacrificing any of its impact, but otherwise a wonderful experience!
Rated 26 Jul 2013
90
97th
A remorseless yet stunning journey, compellingly and enjoyably told through expression, confusion and music.
Rated 07 May 2016
63
25th
Fairly one-note and predictable pic with a jumbled and wayward narrative. There are loose, avante garde segments that are artful and exciting, and there's a sense that somewhere there's a kernel of an idea revolving around childhood/parenthood/exploration/freedom.. but the majority of the film is spent re-iterating how odd this kid is and/or how disfunctional the family is, almost to the point of caricature, without it being particularly substantive or entertaining. Slight in take-away value.
Rated 24 Aug 2019
70
43rd
Performances are great and the directing is amazing, but the plot just really isn't that gripping.
Rated 06 Jan 2024
72
64th
I haven't read the book this movie is based on, so I can't say much about the point of view it presents. The story of Kevin and his family is portrayed really only through the eyes of the mother (Tilda Swinton) here, so it might be a bit skewed. Either way, this disturbing story is very real. So many red flags that get ignored. There's that whole thing 'are some people just born bad or misunderstood' and if there could have been a way to prevent this.
Rated 07 Apr 2018
81
86th
anlatı yapısını böyle bir hikaye için o kadar iyi kuruyor ki, neyden bahsettiğini zamansallık dengeye oturduğu anda ifade etmiş olsa dahi muhtemel lineer yapıyı kırmayı başarıyor. bu anlatı yapısı kadar etkili olan bir diğer şey ise incelikle belirlenen tonu. zaten ağır olan bir hikayeyi hafifletmeden ve gündelik yaşamdan görsel/işitsel zıtlık içeren sahnelerle destekliyor olması harika bir sinemacılık örneği.
Rated 12 Dec 2011
93
96th
Far more experimental with it's sound and images, and all the more better and exciting for it, as Swinton's wonderfully assured performance as grief-overwhelmed Eva recollects on her horrific role as a mother in a superbly edited and creepily scored myriad of memories.
Rated 06 Jun 2013
80
77th
http://gorgview.com/we-need-to-talk-about-kevin
Rated 30 May 2017
75
26th
Viewed May 29, 2017.
Rated 09 Jun 2012
71
84th
A different kind of horror film. There is a lot going on here but it succeeds perfectly in establishing a sense of unease and emotional distress. I may have to watch this again and come back for a full review.
Rated 27 Jul 2021
90
90th
Great story, very well executed, disturbing, horrible, exciting, suspense. Just all around great.
Rated 13 Sep 2019
30
4th
Not one second of this movie makes sense
Rated 09 Feb 2014
66
74th
An interesting film that doesn't really offer answers to any of the questions it raises. However, the constant shifts in the linearity of the narrative seem to serve little purpose beyond raising questions the story has no intention of answering.
Rated 01 Mar 2012
78
63rd
The mind-numbing repetition in the second act brought down what was otherwise a great movie.
Rated 16 Feb 2012
32
7th
Didn t work for me at all. With the husband it has one of the weakest characters i ve ever come across. Furthermore they overdid the whole jumping from one time to another time in the story which destroyed any flow this movie needed.
Rated 21 Jun 2013
78
66th
Wonderful movie. Tilda Swinton is Always very competente and Ezra Miller is a great talent. I hope I'll see him in a lot more movies.
Rated 09 Dec 2019
45
12th
How does a movie that portrays its main character as capital-E-Evil to the point of comicality receive so much praise for its psychological aspects? How am I supposed to care about a family situation, when even that very situation is not explored in the slightest? We Need to Talk is well-made for sure, but it seems to do everything in its power to conceal the emptiness within. It explores nothing. It discusses nothing. It reveals nothing. It's nothing but a ride, and a depressing one at that.
Rated 27 Apr 2019
82
87th
subtly knitted narrative... bana yakışıklı dedi (:(:

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