Sofia Coppola's smart, breezy comedy; Coppola has a lot of fun exploring the conflict between father-daughter affection and sharp attitudinal divides, aided immeasurably by the entertaining chemistry between Rashida Jones and Bill Murray
Sofia Coppola's new comedy is her lightest film yet, but it's also an honest self-portrait of an artist struggling with domesticity; "On the Rocks" is far and away the least cool thing that Sofia Coppola has ever made
lighter and slighter than we may expect from Sofia Coppola, "On the Rocks" is an eminently charming, gorgeous portrait of a daughter, wife and mother finding her way back to herself via the streets of New York City
Bill Murray is entertaining as ever opposite Rashida Jones in Sofia Coppola's comedy about a father and daughter, but its fundamental lack of substance lets it down
a strange hybrid movie, part Woody Allen-inspired character study, part wacky conjugal rom-com, a film of two disparate halves that fails to fully service either one
a boozy humanistic hang-out caper movie, one that's light-spirited and compelling, mordantly alive to the ins and outs of marriage, and a winning showcase for Bill Murray's aging-like-fine-whisky brand of world-weary deviltry
"On the Rocks" is a complete delight from start to finish; it's more than just a riotously funny, wonderfully witty and smart film -- it is a much needed one
by Terri White [Empire Magazine ]
by Peter Bradshaw [The Guardian ]
by Pete Hammond [Deadline ]
