
A blind man who regains his vision finds himself becoming metaphorically blinded by his obsession for the superficial.... (Full plot summary below)
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A blind man who regains his vision finds himself becoming metaphorically blinded by his obsession for the superficial.
Leave your thoughts about The Ticket.
| The Film StageJohn FinkBeat by beat, The Ticket offers one predictable, obvious revelation after another right down to its conclusion. |
| Cinemalogue.comTodd JorgensonWhile well-intentioned and intriguing on the surface, the film winds up indulging in some of the same superficiality it cautions against. |
| Fort Worth Star-Telegram/DFW.comCary DarlingA slow-moving but haunting life lesson anchored by an exceptional performance from Dan Stevens of "Beauty and the Beast" and "Downton Abbey." |
| The Young FolksAllyson JohnsonDan Stevens delivers a powerhouse performance in Ido Fluk's philosophical family drama The Ticket. |
| Shockya.comHarvey S. KartenSome originality at work in contrasting the vision of a man who had lost his sight and regained it. |
| Under the RadarAustin TrunickThe Ticket has a poetic, almost Malick-ian quality to it that makes it impossible to look away from, even as the movie's plot follows a somewhat predictable path. |
| Paste MagazineAndy CrumpIt's enough to sustain The Ticket as entertainment, but not enough to whitewash its various shortcomings as a statement piece about America's obsession with shallowness. |
| Movie MezzanineColin Biggs"You see "tour de force" thrown around a lot of blurbs, but this is one of those instances where the hype is deserved. Dan Stevens is amazing." |
| Blu-ray.comBrian Orndorf"The Ticket" isn't wholly successful with storytelling essentials, and surprises are few and far between in the picture, but Fluk is good with his cast. |
| WORLD Megan BashamFor those with the patience to dive into an intelligent narrative that explores the fleeting nature of gratitude and the wages of covetousness, The Ticket will provide a welcome change of pace. |