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Movie Review for He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not
Movie Review for
He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not
| He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not | | |
| Also known as: | |
53 Reviews total.
Release date: 2/14/2003
Run length: 92 mins.
Categories:
Art/Foreign
,
Comedy
,
Drama
,
Romance
,
Thriller
Summary:
From two very different perspectives, a romance is revealed which charts the relationship between Angelique, a young French student, and Loic, the married doctor with whom she is in love. Though Angelique attempts to get Loic to leave his wife and run away with her to Florence, Loic sees Angelique's "love" in quite a different light.
Reviews of He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not
By
Eleanor Ringel Gillespie
of Atlanta Journal-Constitution (6/1)
A dazzling diversion with dark undertones.
By
Marc Savlov
of Austin Chronicle (7/0)
This delightfully deranged love story should be required viewing for the smitten among us, not to...
By
Nev Pierce
of BBC (7/0)
A movie this smug doesn't deserve to be seen.
By
Rob Thomas
of Capital Times (Madison, WI) (7/0)
The execution doesn’t quite come together, mostly because of an unnecessary “Memento”-like struct...
By
Michael Wilmington
of Chicago Tribune (7/0)
Though I wouldn't call He Loves Me a total success, it's smart, intriguing and quite ambitious.
By
Harvey S. Karten
of Compuserve (7/0)
Tatou still inhabits the role of an annoying woman but the Rashomon feature affords heft for this...
Reviews of He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not
By
Larry Carroll
of Countingdown.com (7/0)
A rare film that confidently balances between the two most unlikely extremes - joy and terror - a...
By
Boo Allen
of Denton Record Chronicle (TX) (7/0)
"Amelie" as a psychopathic killer? Mon dieu.
By
Lisa Schwarzbaum
of Entertainment Weekly (7/0)
A valentine for those who thought the beatific smiles dispensed by Audrey Tautou in the spun-suga...
By
Shirley Sealy
of Film Journal International (7/0)
While not as terrifyingly realistic as earlier films on the same general theme ... He Loves Me, H...
By
Christopher Null
of filmcritic.com (7/0)
She's a maniacal homewrecker who'll stop at nothing to break up a happy family. And we're suppose...
By
Steve Rhodes
of Internet Reviews (7/0)
If you think the mystery/thriller genre has exhausted all possible twists by now, you haven't see...
Reviews of He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not
By
Kevin Thomas
of Los Angeles Times (7/0)
It is ultimately unsettling in the utmost, its creepiness leavened by only the slightest touch of...
By
Anita Schmaltz
of Metro Times (Detroit, MI) (7/0)
[Take] madness — mixed with inspiration from watching The Sixth Sense. Add a touch of Mulholland ...
By
Marty Mapes
of Movie Habit (7/0)
The movie's structure is a gimmick, and it works, even if it's too long
By
Stephen Holden
of New York Times (7/0)
The notion of turning Ms. Tautou's waifish charms back on themselves to suggest a demonic witcher...
By
Nick Schager
of Nitrate Online (7/0)
Very little fun, and, even at ninety minutes, is easily thirty minutes too long.
By
Frank Swietek
of One Guy's Opinion (7/0)
May work better as a cinematic puzzle than as a pure thriller, but it still makes for an enjoyabl...
Reviews of He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not
By
Jon Popick
of Planet Sick-Boy (7/0)
One memorable trip, and, since it's being released Valentine's Day weekend, it might be the ideal...
By
Tangee Boyce
of Reel.com (7/0)
He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not's split-personality screenplay is a wonderful opportunity for Tautou...
By
James Berardinelli
of ReelViews (7/0)
Colombani and her cast remind us that the best thrillers are built upon superb writing and strong...
By
Ed Gonzalez
of Slant Magazine (7/0)
The pointlessness of this exercise is surpassed only by its rank misogyny.
By
Rob Blackwelder
of SPLICEDWire (7/0)
The director keeps secrets from the audience so she can spring them later as "surprises." (But) i...
By
Maitland McDonagh
of TV Guide's Movie Guide (7/0)
Uncovering the dark face of a sugared-rose like Tatou is a good gimmick, but it's not enough to s...
Reviews of He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not
By
Michael O'Sullivan
of Washington Post (7/0)
Deeply creepy and richly satisfying.
By
Phil Villarreal
of Arizona Daily Star (3/4) No reference
A fascinating premise, but the film isn't quite grouned enough to strike the chords it strives f...
By
Justin Hartung
of Citysearch (3/4) No reference
Exploring the flipside of Tautou's adorable pixie is an interesting idea, but this movie just isn...
By
Robert Denerstein
of Denver Rocky Mountain News (3/4) No reference
Colombani knows how to stir strands of dark humor into a movie whose tone dances nimbly between t...
By
Jeff Vice
of Deseret News, Salt Lake City (6/1) No reference
An unsettling and often creepy little thriller, which at first appears to be fairly straightforwa...
By
Tom Long
of Detroit News (3/4) No reference
A pretty nifty mystery about deranged love, and if nothing is truly startling, it's still smartly...
Reviews of He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not
By
Brent Simon
of Entertainment Today (3/4) No reference
A much darker, French version of He Said, She Said with several pinches of Fatal Attraction caugh...
By
Eugene Novikov
of Film Blather (3/4) No reference
An unexpectedly taut psychological thriller
By
Scott Von Doviak
of Fort Worth Star-Telegram (3/4) No reference
An off-kilter 'romance' with a wicked streak of dark humor.
By
Kirk Honeycutt
of Hollywood Reporter (6/1) No reference
The sharp reversal of direction represents more of a betrayal than a mere plot twist.
By
Ella Taylor
of L.A. Weekly (3/4) No reference
Slickly enjoyable little number, which cannily plays off the ingénue image of Amélie's Audrey Tau...
By
Bob Strauss
of Los Angeles Daily News (3/4) No reference
Colombani deceives and manipulates viewers with a veteran's verve, but we never feel cheated.
Reviews of He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not
By
Sue Pierman
of Milwaukee Journal Sentinel (6/1) No reference
A delicious creation that engages the senses with its multilayered, fluid plot.
By
Colin Covert
of Minneapolis Star Tribune (3/4) No reference
The film is deft, delicious work, but a very different romantic fantasy than you probably expect.
By
Andrew Sarris
of New York Observer (6/1) No reference
As for Ms. Tautou, she demonstrates that she's much, much more than just another pretty face. You...
By
Gene Seymour
of Newsday (6/1) No reference
There's an acrid aftertaste to writer-director Laetitia Colombani's cunning tale of love gone wro...
By
Shawn Levy
of Oregonian (3/4) No reference
The film holds charms for everyone but in a very unusual way: If some audience members feel cheat...
By
Roger Moore
of Orlando Sentinel (3/4) No reference
It's more clever than brilliant, but folding two radically different interpretations of a kind ge...
Reviews of He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not
By
Steven Rea
of Philadelphia Inquirer (3/4) No reference
A weird, bubbly cocktail -- effervescent charm and troubling pathology, shaken together.
By
Forrest Hartman
of Reno Gazette-Journal (6/1) No reference
Smacks of the great Hitchcock films in both tone and subject matter.
By
Joe Baltake
of Sacramento Bee (6/1) No reference
Nothing can prepare you for the twisty -- and twisted -- details the 26-year-old Colombani almost...
By
Sean Means
of Salt Lake Tribune (3/4) No reference
Colombani's double-sided view of events works like a jigsaw puzzle, but you may get the chills ev...
By
Jeffrey M. Anderson
of San Francisco Examiner (3/4) No reference
The movie continues into an unwieldy third segment that suddenly expects us to take Angélique's c...
By
Moira MacDonald
of Seattle Times (3/4) No reference
It's both a stylish exploration of a young woman's obsession and a refreshing tweak to the screen...
Reviews of He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not
By
Laura Kelly
of South Florida Sun-Sentinel (3/4) No reference
Amélie sensation Audrey Tautou is reason enough to ignore anti-French sentiment and enjoy a Frenc...
By
Chris Hewitt (St. Paul)
of St. Paul Pioneer Press (3/4) No reference
A great deal of the fun of the movie has to do with the casting of Tatou in a role that is more c...
By
John Venable
of Supercala.com (3/4) No reference
A film worth seeking out! Tautou is great and the storyline far exceeds expectations.
By
Rita Kempley
of Washington Post (3/4) No reference
Wickedly clever French psycho-thriller about romantic obsession.
By
Marta Barber
of Miami Herald (6/1) Not Reachable
A disappointment.
Movie Distributors Production Companies
Telema Movie Studios
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