when "Worthy" is riveting it's only when Stanley Tucci and Michael Keaton are on screen together. There is a spark in their performances; The duo are so electric together
watching Michael Keaton and Stanley Tucci go at each other in a handful of scenes is worth the price of admission. Here are two of the best actors we have, doing subtle, solid work
the true story of the lawyer tasked with allocating funds for those who lost someone during the terrorist attacks in 2001 is brought to the screen with sensitivity and care; it's a film that deserves to be widely seen and appreciated
Sara Colangelo directs a masterpiece full of amazing performances from the actors; "Worth" might examine how much a life is worth but at the end of the day, the film also shows how Kenneth Feinberg grew as a person
Sara Colangelo attempts to provide context to the ugly bureaucracy which compounded so many people's pain years after the fact, but its dullness and a lack of empathy in its main character means it does not leave a lasting impression
one part character study, one part journey through bureaucratic bullshit and political machinations, Sara Colangelo's "Worth" brings to life the story of Feinberg's seemingly unwinnable mission; Portrayed by Keaton in an unflashy, wholly impressive turn
it's the most effective film on the tragedy of 9/11; a film that deserves to be widely seen and appreciated, as tough as it might be in certain scenes, a valid reminder of not only the tragedy itself but of the tragedy of those left behind
by the film's quiet, sensitive conclusion, Kenneth Feinberg has unearthed a new answer about the value of human life, and the price for those who can't help but recognize it
a sobering, reflective but ultimately rewarding memorial; offers a thoughtful, sensitive framework through which to approach the almost unimaginable pain of those events, even if the script's ticking-clock narrative sometimes feels too neatly laid out
by Danielle Solzman [Solzy at the Movies ]
