it's another tale of agonised yet essentially comfortable creatives living in nice houses, but one that's elevated by canny writing and layered performances
it's a small, lightweight picture but "Good Posture" is alive to the messy realities of becoming a grown-assed adult, becoming more charming and involving as it goes on. It also suggests a bright future for writer-director Dolly Wells
Dolly Wells' directorial debut feels incomplete but hints at good things to come; All in all, there are moments of beauty in Wells' poetic and promising debut, but she still feels like a director finding her feet
despite the title, it contains little to make you sit up straight. But it's worth seeing, and whether you do or not, look out for the beguiling Van Patten
a riveting Grace Van Patten and hilarious cameos from Zadie Smith and Jonathan Ames make Dolly Wells' shaggy debut a minor delight; "Good Posture' is more than enjoyable enough to suggest that Wells is no slouch
a forgiving, gently funny look at post-college cluelessness; the warm-hearted film "Good Posture" is an understated but assured debut for the actor, carrying some of her series' emotional energy into a less fussy milieu of creative professionals
by Ed Potton [Times (UK) ]
