Tulpan Critic Reviews
Metascore®:
Based upon 9 Critic ReviewsHighest Rated
- |
- Publications (A-Z)
- |
- Critics (A-Z)
- |
- Favorite Critics
I swear to you that if you live in a place where this film is playing, it is the best film in town.Read the full review
If you see only one comic love story from Kazakhstan this year, choose this prize-winning honey.Read the full review
Might be described as an epic landscape film, a sweetly comic coming-of-age story or a lyrical work of social realism. But the setting -- a windswept, sparely populated steppe in southern Kazakhstan -- gives the movie a mood that sometimes feels closer to that of science fiction.Read the full review
Polished, funny and utterly charming.Read the full review
In the tradition of ethnographic dramas from "Nanook of the North" to "The Fast Runner," Tulpan drops us in the middle of a godforsaken nowhere and marvels at the people who live there.Read the full review
A beautifully choreographed and photographed story about tradition and modernity in rural Asia.Read the full review
This is a difficult film to pigeonhole, an indefinable mixture of genres and attitudes that is by turns off-the-wall and serious, comic and sad.Read the full review
A tender, unforgettable comedy about a vanishing way of life.Read the full review
To certain serious world-cinema aficionados, though, Tulpan's combination of understated comedy and documentary-level depiction of rural Kazakh life will be catnip.Read the full review