Your Reviews
The longest, most boring, most senseless movie I've seen in a long time. And- here's a tip for all you viewers out there- there never is a wedding!... So if you're waiting for your misery to end by hanging on until you see "margot at the wedding" don't bother- I think the writer titled it that way so that people would watch it to the end. Two hours I'll never get back and never stop missing! Full Review
I have never walked out of a theater where the entire audience tells those in line DO NOT SEE THIS MOVIE. The movie was attrocious. The characters... were undeveloped and the narrative random and scattered. There were many offensive and bizarre bits. The story line was confusing. There was nothing redeeming about this movie. The trailer portrayed the movie as a comedy. It was absolutely painful to watch. Full Review
Very disappointing -- strange story line and weird ending. I can't believe Nicole Kidman lowered herself to this one.
My wife and I read some reviews written by movie goers at the theater warning us NOT to see this movie. We laughed it off as non-sense amateur... ws.They were not kidding though. This horrid movie belongs in the trash along with the manic who backed it, the screwball who directed it, and the actors who agreed to perform in it. HORRIBLE story, boring presentation and disgusting characters.SAVE YOUR MONEY...........DONATE TO CHARITY..... Full Review
i eat skyline 2 days a week thats how awesome it is
Critic Reviews
Which brings us back to Kidman, who really IS sensational here.Full Review
Noah Baumbach has followed up his acclaimed 2005 breakthrough "The Squid and the Whale" with another wryly observed, giddily cringe-inducing, bracingly original winner.Full Review
Dissenters who see this film as a wallow in self-absorption aren't paying attention. Baumbach is acutely attuned to the droll mind games of smart people who only think they're impervious to feeling.Full Review
Margot has a kitchen-sink realism that's genuinely unsettling, like a John Cassavetes movie populated by the hyper-articulate. If nothing else, Baumbach deserves credit for refusing to cozy up to the audience.Full Review
