John Oursler

Naked plays like a gay-themed August: Osage County without all the histrionics.

Chaney attempts a dreamlike quality by alternating between footage of the young couple together, doing mostly nothing, with admittedly gorgeous scenes of their sylvan landscape. This works to a point.

The characters are broadly defined and tedious, which makes sitting through the film's 100 minutes something of a chore.

The Rocket's ample pleasures come from Mordaunt localizing this tested formula rather than trying to reinvent it.

Liv & Ingmar is an anecdotal treasure chest for cinephiles, but more than that, it's a beautifully told love story.

Collyer has a keen eye for underrepresented populations, but she'd be better served in the future to scale back on the overstatement.

Each theory and statistic supports the thesis, but the degree to which everyone and everything agrees elicits suspicion rather than interest.