62
Metascore
5 reviews · Provided by Metacritic.com
- 80VarietyJay WeissbergVarietyJay WeissbergBoasting a trio of actresses at the top of their game and cinematography that constantly impresses with its confident yet unshowy fluidity, the movie deftly enters into the bosom of a family harboring multiple secrets, encompassing the personal and political.
- 67Original-CinJim SlotekOriginal-CinJim SlotekWhat keeps the movie from being simply a series of lurid events is the relationship between Mía and Euge, played with an easy grace by Gusmán and Bejo. Their chemistry is so comfortable, you have to remind yourself they aren’t actually sisters.
- 60The Hollywood ReporterDeborah YoungThe Hollywood ReporterDeborah YoungThe winking, rather perverse sexual chemistry between the two charismatic lead actresses, who play sisters (though not twins), is one of the film’s main attractions. But Trapero’s ambitious attempt to strike a unique tone somewhere between serious drama and humorous daytime TV falls awkwardly flat.
- 50IndieWireMichael NordineIndieWireMichael NordineIt isn’t involving enough for you to ever truly care about how these many, many problems will resolve themselves, and not funny enough for the experience to be more enjoyable.
- 50Screen DailyDemetrios MatheouScreen DailyDemetrios MatheouThere are far too many secrets and lies for one film, to the extent that what could have been a simmering tale of political complicity, greed and family disorder becomes just winds up feeling a bit silly.