Away We Go

Burt and Verona are two characters rarely seen in the movies: thirtysomething, educated, healthy, self-employed, gentle, thoughtful, whimsical, not neurotic and really truly in love.Read Full Review »

A movie with memorable and engaging performances.Read Full Review »

Rudolph, a comic force on "SNL," can speak volumes with the tilt of an eyebrow. She and Krasinski, of "The Office," are absolutely extraordinary. Ditto the film, which sneaks up and floors you.Read Full Review »

Away We Go is not as dramatically wrenching as "Revolutionary Road," but it's unquestionably more enjoyable.Read Full Review »

The unassuming performances by Krasinski and Rudolph help make this the first Mendes movie that feels lived-in rather than staged.Read Full Review »

A gilded entry in the cinema du quirk. It's a movie that invites you, all too often, to feel superior to the people on screen.Read Full Review »

In tone and plotting, Away We Go feels like a fairy tale built on an aggravating collection of attitudes. It's condescending, judgmental, righteous, yet sincerely searching.Read Full Review »

A self-satisfied film about insecure people, a quirky and episodic comic drama that squanders its genuine assets and ends up not as special as it tries to be.Read Full Review »

Does it sound as if I hate this movie? Don't be silly. But don't be fooled. This movie does not like you.Read Full Review »

An exploration of self-absorption that is itself too self-absorbed to be either entertaining or enlightening.Read Full Review »