Your Reviews
Critic Reviews
An unadorned, unsparing chronicle of a young man's descent into a nightmare of delusion, paranoia and self-destructive behavior.Full Review
Revolution #9, which is absorbing and terse, has some subtle, welcome comic relief from Spalding Gray.Full Review
Just about everyone in this sharp, passionate feature is chillingly good.Full Review
By alternating between Jackson's and Kim's point of view, McCann shows both sides of the story: the panicky fear of the paranoid schizophrenic -- the arrhythmic editing and Marshall Grupp's masterful sound design convey a sense of dislocation and shifting reality -- and the bewilderment and frustration of the people who try to help him.Full Review
While the ideas about techno-saturation are far from novel, they're presented with a wry dark humor.Full Review
