Reviews — Nocturnal Animals
Audience write-ups from TMDB
Filipe Manuel Neto
It's a complicated movie, with few people you’ll likely root for, though it’s not entirely without merit. The story begins by introducing Susan Morrow, an art gallery owner who is both refined and stylish, and who struggles with insomnia. She receives a drawing illustrating a novel that her former spouse will be editing. As she reads, the film shifts to show us the narrative he created: a typical family whose vaca…
Gimly
It’s hard to imagine a situation where someone famous for appearing on reality television would end up in the highest office, yet here we are, and it's allowed Tom Ford to direct what might be considered among the year’s finest films. _Final rating:★★★★ - A generally strong film with an added appeal._
tmdb16528852
This film manages to be a gripping suspense story, though its resolution seems surprisingly straightforward given how much promise it initially displayed. Nocturnal Animals begins exceptionally well, evoking the atmosphere of films like Lost Highway or Mulholland Dr.. The protagonist exists within a world of wealth and beautiful artwork, which contributes to both the excitement and dreamlike quality as the narrati…
Reno
I thought this movie was really great. I especially liked the story itself, though the way it looked wasn't quite my taste. I understood what was going on and found it enjoyable. The acting deserves recognition too; Jake and Amy were definitely the best parts of the film. It’s also nice to hear Michael Shannon received an Oscar nomination. The movie is based on the novel 'Tony and Susan', but the film’s title comes f…
iheardthatmoviewas
It’s hard to ignore the current state of affairs in our nation, considering the shortcomings of presidential candidates compared to the person currently holding office, the ongoing issues surrounding police brutality towards minorities, and the financial burdens many face with student loans that don't guarantee a secure future. Does any of this feel unsettling? Any sense of ease won’t be found within Tom Ford’s secon…


