Search: Starring Riley Keough

Full of passing vistas, moments of lyricism, raw sex and emotions – all building to a portrait of youths trying to bond together to survive.

Informative - and frequently worrying - although not particularly cinematic.

Dillon makes a fair fist of the role of Jack.

The fascination of the film is the atmosphere created and the danger that fills every living minute

It cannot be denied that Jay Kelly is interested in exploring the human condition through the lens of fame and fatherhood, but the romantic, sentimental, and saccharine tones come with a risk.

The Lodge hinges on a powerhouse performance from Keough, who inhabits the troubled Grace so completely that we can stay with her even as her ability to distinguish what's real and what isn't breaks down.

The script depends on the pieces fitting together at the right time in the right places, ignoring daft coincidence and ludicrous possibilities

Baroque-n-roll does not begin to describe the petrol-headed delirium on offer here.

David and Craig Zellner aren’t just here to make us laugh - although they certainly achieve that - they’re also in the business of building a detailed and delicate world around a year in the life of their creatures that proves surprisingly poignant.

There are just too many movie references and homage to the likes of David Lynch in this noirish thriller to make it anything other than an over-derivative exercise in style over substance.

Bravo too often steps back from more serious interrogation in favour of more surface thrills as the girls wave their derrieres in the air like they don't care.