- CELEBRITY
- 04:00 PM, Apr 25
too many times the performers - male and female - are at the point of hysterics in the most nails-on-a-chalkboard wayby Mark Olsen [Los Angeles Times ]
the plot of Where Do We Go Now? springs from a gender divideby Maria Garcia [Film Journal International ]
the picture is dotted with whimsical comedic touches and even includes a smattering of spontaneousUmbrellas of Cherbourg-style musical numbersby Stephanie Zacharek [Movieline ]
the number, which seems like an outtake from another movie, is a playful diversion in a series of skitsby Stephen Holden [New York Times ]
the movie gets mired in these deceptive mechanics. It shows no curiosity about the hatred, so the characters seem less than wholeReview rate : C+ by Owen Gleiberman [Entertainment Weekly ]
the filmmaker's grasp on this inherently uneasy material is much less confidentby Keith Uhlich [Time Out New York ]
the female empowerment message here is fairly softby Mary F. Pols [TIME Magazine ]
suffers from a serious clash of styles, but it's also brave and startlingly funny-at one point verging on "Mamma Mia!"-when it isn't bleak or shockingby Joe Morgenstern [Wall Street Journal ]
in turning such a vast conflict into a comedic romp, Where Do We Go Now? sometimes feels like it's cheating or cheapening its subject matterReview rate : A- by Tasha Robinson [AV Club ]
feels like it has been dosed with sugar to mask its distressingly bitter tasteby Alison Willmore [Village Voice ]
awkwardly hybridizing somber politicized drama with regional humorby Nick Schager [Slant Magazine ]
all it offers is a picturesque location, likable characters and the best of intentionsby Mark Jenkins [NPR ]