Popular Rosemarie DeWitt Products

A love letter to helicopter parents this is a ridiculous, if well-meaning, film that needs a good pruning.

The film is schmaltzy and very saccharine, so sweet it'll give you a toothache.

Takes an unpopular group - upper management! - and humanises their involvement in screwing the world. Quite the achievement, really.

Unemployment is not a naturally cinematic thing. A far-too-neat conclusion notwithstanding, This is a decent exploration of the psychology of what happens when you loose your job.

Sap without the weight of reality, awkwardly combined with a romance without much chemistry.

A little bit of hell.

Rachel Getting Married is an extraordinary achievement.

The pace never slackens, the prattle is relentless. And in the end I was moved.

This dreary independent drama is essentially an art-world soap opera, but without the melodramatic verve that makes some soap operas interesting.

What we have here is a household ripe with seduction, lust, betrayal and repression, all kept below the surface by increasingly strained good manners.

Movies that start well and end badly occur often enough, and yet even knowing that is no preparation for what happens to Your Sister's Sister.

It's in the completely natural interactions between this gifted cast that the film really hits its groove.

Antonio Campos' Afterschool plays like the creepy younger brother of Kenneth Lonergan's Margaret.

It's both a supremely controlled exercise in form and tone and an intriguing exploration of the ways new technology intersects with age-old questions of dominance, control and individuality, particularly in the school setting.