Sigourney Weaver is so daring and amazing, her veracity is at times painful to behold.

An accomplished film that continually takes us beyond our first impressions of people and situations.

The movie is not tidy. Like its heroine, it doesn't follow the rules.

The two lead actresses are exquisite in their divergent ways.

It's provocative and very moving, filled with some of the strongest performances of the year.

Worth navigating for its refusal to play to the crowd. There's certainly nothing safe or sweet about Weaver's performance.

One of the truest-seeming movies I've seen in some time and as one of the most odd and haunting.

All of the characters in this story of love, guilt and redemption feel like real people, facing real dilemmas, and you truly care about what happens to them

Gives three first-rate actors a chance to stretch, and they do.

What makes this film truly chilling is the fact first-time feature filmmaker Scott Elliott and his writers somehow make every step of this descent harrowingly believable.

Weaver is superb in a movie as scary and provocative as the timely subject it explores.

Sigourney Weaver and Julianne Moore share their pain in a depressing World.

If director Scott Elliott falters, it's only in the spots where he tries to comment on her (Alice's) persecution without being complicit in it.

Director Scott Elliott, in his feature-film debut, is especially perceptive about what goes on at the edges during deepening family crises, literally at the borders of the screen.