Some numbers: Hawn and Sarandon (both 56) are arguably the first women in American popular culture to be pushing 60 and sexy. Hard to believe, but when Joan Crawford and Bette Davis were comparable ages (59 and 54), they were the frightening gargoyles of "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?"Read Full Review »
60
Time: Richard Schickel
Dolman's comedy isn't exactly a barrel of emotional surprises, but its great cast underachieves admirably. There are worse ways to pass 94 minutes.Read Full Review »
60
Washington Post: Ann Hornaday
The sexual frankness is refreshing. As Suzette and Lavinia banter, their dialogue often suggests how "Sex and the City" might sound 20 years hence.Read Full Review »
Because Sarandon is such a good actress, she makes the movie watchable, and there are a couple of laughs to be had.Read Full Review »
50
LOS ANGELES TIMES: Kenneth Turan
A practiced piece of Hollywood hokum, way too calculated and contrived, especially for a film that nominally celebrates the chaos and creativity of the 1960s.Read Full Review »
40
The New York Times: Stephen Holden
Certainly begins with its heart in the right place. But the movie eventually snaps under the strain of its plot contrivances and its need to reassure.Read Full Review »
33
ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY: Ken Tucker
Really, the sole favor Dolman does the plucky Hawn is to light her rear end so that its continued gloriousness can be appreciated.Read Full Review »
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