Search: Starring Paul Schneider

It’s the central relationship between mother and baby which forms the most interesting part of what is otherwise a fairly straightforward ghost story.

Pelphrey is very effective in conveying the loneliness and misery which Brown brings upon himself.

It is a character piece, an actor’s picture, supremely atmospheric and secure in its knowledge of place and time.

Once they hit the road, the script goes away with the pixies.

Green's script is filled with understanding and honest reflection.

The higher the emotions are supposed to be stacked, the less enjoyable and more obtuse the story becomes.

A poignant and rewarding tale.

A fluffy and charming confection that has an enticing exterior without much substance on the inside.

This is a film that is made like a documentary, intentionally spontaneous and unformed.

Angus MacLachlan finds little new to say about the rocky road back to equilibrium after divorce.

Too many jokes fall flat coming from the mouths of a very talented cast.

Every performance in it is perfect.

Every time we are afforded a glimpse of the outrageous figure, the film crackles with energy.

The film’s an unashamedly full-on exercise in manipulating your emotions, giving you an event every five minutes and keeping Kleenex in business.