Alice is convinced to attend an award ceremony in GB. She does not fly hence she is offered to cruise from NY to Southampton, along side two old college friends and her nephew. The journey is a set for the four to talk and re-establish relationships and past differences. There's a fifth person in disguise.... (Full plot summary below)
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Alice is convinced to attend an award ceremony in GB. She does not fly hence she is offered to cruise from NY to Southampton, along side two old college friends and her nephew. The journey is a set for the four to talk and re-establish relationships and past differences. There's a fifth person in disguise.
Leave your thoughts about Let Them All Talk.
| Chicago Sun-TimesRichard RoeperThe result is one of the smartest, funniest and most visually captivating movies of the year. |
| Original-CinKaren GordonThere’s a lot more going on than meets the eye in Steven Soderbergh’s wise and deceptively breezy new film Let Them All Talk. |
| Entertainment WeeklyLeah GreenblattThere’s a loose, jazzy verve to the production, a sort of sonic and visual razzmatazz that gives the film a fanciful Oceans 11-style gloss. Mostly, though, Talk is just a chance to spend two hours watching Streep & Co. make the most of Deborah Eisenberg’s deliciously salty script, while Soderbergh — who also serves as cinematographer — shoots it all in ruthless, radiant light. |
| TheWrapAlonso DuraldeWhile Let Them All Talk doesn’t quite have the snap of Soderbergh’s “High Flying Bird,” it’s just as much a film of ideas about talent and commerce and the responsibilities of the rich and powerful. And with a cast as talented as this one, the title itself provides a guidepost for how to tell this story. |
| Boston GlobeTy BurrIf you haven’t left your house since March, this movie counts as a legitimate vacation. |
| Vanity FairRichard LawsonThe pleasure of Let Them All Talk is in how it expands on the premise of an older lady hang movie, burrowing into darker corners and pausing to consider the ambient hum of life tumbling along. It’s a fun movie. It may also be profound. |
| The Globe and Mail (Toronto)Barry HertzThe film’s many tiny dramas add up to a thoughtful, though sometimes shaggy, study of hopes and regrets, aspirations and reality. It is not groundbreaking, but it is funny and sad and completely relatable. |
| SlateKarenIt’s a meditation on life and a touching ensemble picture, smuggled in by Streep’s star power and Soderbergh’s constant quest for innovation. |
| Los Angeles TimesRobert AbeleThe result is something refined, naturalistic, specific, enigmatic and funny — not unlike an Eisenberg story, for one thing — but also akin to any trip one might make in a reflective yet anxious state of mind, with people you think you know but might be unsure about. |
| The Film StageErik NielsenAs various ideas entertainingly bounce around from conversation to conversation, the film ultimately culminates into a moving and heartbreaking experience. |
