Baltimore Sun

This is a movie that's really about how much fun Glenn Milstead had being Divine, and how he — perhaps unexpectedly — found so many fans willing to go along for the ride. That's an American success story worth celebrating.

The movie's triumph is that we experience the ending, in which the three girls go mostly separate ways, not as a defeat but as a transition still open to possibilities.

Supple, eloquent and enchanting.

Voluptuous dance about love, pain and the whole damn thing.

Black and white has never looked more stark.

Compulsion, self-deception and the slippery nature of evil are explored with fidelity and supreme control .

Thanks to the wonderful performances from both Korzun and Considine, there isn't a forced or dishonest moment on-screen.

Well-acted, lovingly put together and heartbreakingly honest.

A marvelous picture and a highly unusual journey in and around the Holocaust.

A terrifically engrossing war film in which not a single shot is fired, a movie about shaping events rather than being shaped by them.