P.S. (2004) Critic Reviews

Metascore®:

61 =
Based upon 14 Critic Reviews
See all P.S. (2004) reviews at
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Washington Post | Desson ThomsonAdd Critic to Favorites

Even though the story ultimately doesn't match the intensity with which it began, the movie's extraordinary for its two main performances.Read the full review

Chicago Sun-Times | Roger EbertAdd Critic to Favorites

Fascinating because it require us to see the younger character through two sets of eyes -- our own, which witness an attractive woman drawn to a younger male, and the women's, which see a lost love in a new container.Read the full review

Rolling Stone | Peter TraversAdd Critic to Favorites

P.S., adapted from Helen Schulman's novel, is Linney's show, and she makes it hilarious and haunting. Read the full review

ReelViews | James BerardinelliAdd Critic to Favorites

An intriguing and satisfying romance that may hold some appeal even for those who normally do not like films about affairs of the heart. Read the full review

Washington Post | Teresa WiltzAdd Critic to Favorites

Somehow, wondrous acting holds things together.Read the full review

Los Angeles Times | Carina ChocanoAdd Critic to Favorites

Once you get beyond the absurdity of the premise, it works.Read the full review

USA Today | Mike ClarkAdd Critic to Favorites

Linney remains a full-blooded character so memorable that she's worth watching - even in a less-than-memorable movie. Read the full review

The Onion (A.V. Club) | Keith PhippsAdd Critic to Favorites

While not dwelling on plot eventually gets P.S. in trouble during the slack finale, it gives Linney and Grace plenty of room to maneuver. Read the full review

The Hollywood Reporter | Kirk HoneycuttAdd Critic to Favorites

A meticulously rendered romantic drama, very well acted and featuring solid production values and location work that makes New York feel like one of the movie's characters. The only problem is the story is rather flat.Read the full review

Boston Globe | Ty BurrAdd Critic to Favorites

Contains more than its share of implausibilities and absurdities. Read the full review

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