Greta

"Chloë Grace Moretz and Isabelle Huppert star in this tale of dangerous obsession. As critic Katie Parker explains, it's the kind of silly psychological thriller this world needs right now."

"In Greta, a wind-up toy of a horror film that wants for an insidious purpose, Isabelle Huppert goes full psychopath: there’s the serenely sinister smile, the looming intimacy and the sudden flick to rage-filled demands. This silly, simplistic movie offers that rarefied pleasure of watching one of the world’s great screen actors get their Nicolas Cage on."

"The film is intense and features a performance by Chloë Grace Moretz that's more committed than this swill deserves."

"Falls squarely in B movie territory but, by virtue of its two lead performers, winds up being far more enjoyable than it has any right to be."

"Huppert and Jordan are certainly capable of turning up the volume, but for whatever reason they pull back in Greta, getting stuck somewhere between shlockly art and arty schlock."

"It’s everything and nothing, a familiar regurgitation of a formula with precious little to add."

"File under disappointing."

"It opens as a stilted, awkward drama... and then it takes a surprising flip."

"The filmmaker's expressively cockeyed impulses soon take over, and the resulting craziness is quite delightful to behold in the moment and to reflect on after."