← Back to headlines
'At the Sea' Film Review
Reviews for 'At the Sea,' starring Amy Adams, describe it as a drab and laborious recovery drama, with critics noting that Adams' commitment can't save the forgettable film.
16 Feb, 18:15 — 16 Feb, 18:15
Source Diversity
Source Diversity
Low (19/100)2 sources— more sources would strengthen this score15/33
Spectrum spread— 1/5 buckets covered0/33
Far L
Left2
Left (2)
varietyhollywood-reporter
Center
Right
Far R
Geographic diversity— 1 region4/34
US2
ℹAll sources from US region
ℹOnly 2 sources cover this story
Sources
Showing 2 of 2 sources
varietyMostly Factual29d ago
‘At the Sea’ Review: Amy Adams’ Commitment Can’t Save a Recovery Drama as Immediately Forgettable as Its Title
Drop the definite article and you have a more apt title for “At the Sea,” a drab and laborious recovery drama with a mystifying amount of major-league talent behind it. The second English-language feature from Hungarian virtuoso Kornél Mundruczó, it promises on paper a similarly potent female character study to his first: 2020’s “Pieces of […]
By Guy Lodge
Read full article →hollywood-reporterMostly Factual29d ago
‘At the Sea’ Review: Amy Adams Dances Up a Storm but the Trauma Drama Has Become an Over-Crowded Sub-Genre
Kornél Mundruczó directs a portrait of a woman fresh out of rehab and trying to find her new normal, with an ensemble that includes Murray Bartlett, Brett Goldstein, Dan Levy and Jenny Slate.
By David Rooney
Read full article →Coverage Timeline
First report: variety · 16 Feb, 18:15|Full coverage: All 2 sources within 0m|Window: 0m
