Movie Title : Frances Ha Genre Movie :Comedy Mpaa Rating : R
Release Date : May 17, 2013 Limited Actors :Greta Gerwig,Adam Driver,Grace Gummer,Mickey Sumner,Patrick Heusinger,Michael Zegen
Frances Ha Synopsis: Frances (Greta Gerwig) lives in New York, but she doesn't really have an apartment. Frances is an apprentice for a dance company, but shes not really a dancer. Frances has a best friend named Sophie, but they aren't really speaking anymore. Frances throws herself headlong into her dreams, even as their possible reality dwindles. Frances wants so much more than she has but lives her life with unaccountable joy and lightness. FRANCES HA is a modern comic fable that explores New York, friendship, class, ambition, failure, and redemption. (c) IFC Films
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Review For Frances Ha
This is an odd film (creepier than it knows), and even if you feel the atmospheric company of Dunham-ism, with a little of Whit Stillman, Henry Jaglom, and Woody Allen, the core influence on Noah Baumbach's film is fifty years older or more.David Thomson-The New Republic
Baumbach usually builds his films around difficult protagonists, but Frances is entirely endearing, at once silly and deep, hopeless and promising.
Mick LaSalle-Hearst Newspapers
The dialogue and editing are zippy and generally charming, combining with the tart observations of 20-something culture to create a nice frisson.
Ben Sachs-Chicago Reader
A black-and-white salute to the French New Wave (the score is borrowed from Georges Delerue, composer of many a Truffaut and Godard film) that manages to be very much of this moment ...
Steven Rea-Philadelphia Inquirer
The movie's a love letter to an actress and her character, but by the end you may feel like an intervention is more in order.
Ty Burr-Boston Globe
The obvious love of New York City echoes Woody Allen at his best. But "Frances Ha" is very much its own film, a story of life and love and messy rooms.
Tom Long-Detroit News
Frances Ha is a sympathetic but not uncritical depiction of a girl's gradual evolution into a woman; one that never condescends by forcing her to abandon all her quirks and impish qualities in the final act... An absolute delight, this is.
Simon Miraudo-Quickflix
Indie darling Gerwig has a great deal to do with the picture's success: she's disarmingly likable...
Leonard Maltin-Leonard Maltin's Picks
There's a level of audacity beneath the lightweight whimsy in this unassuming low-budget comedy.
Todd Jorgenson-Cinemalogue.com
"Frances Ha makes a star out of Gerwig, and she's the kind of star we need: a goofy one we can feel tender about but never underestimate."
Richard von Busack-MetroActive
'I can't account for my own bruises,' Frances says, as if she were a clumsy kid with an adult's vocabulary. Does the remark refer to more than the abrasions on her skin?
John Beifuss-Commercial Appeal (Memphis, TN)
A celebration of cinema, New York City and the distinctive charms of actress Greta Gerwig, Frances Ha was co-written by Gerwig and its director, Noah Baumbach, and it's the best film either has made.
Carla Meyer-Sacramento Bee
There's a thin line between comedy and tragedy, and Greta Gerwig walks it remarkably well.
John Serba-MLive.com
There's depth and realism in the way Frances Ha shows aspiration versus reality.
John Wirt-Advocate (Baton Rouge, LA)
Gerwig, beyond a doubt, is immeasurably appealing, and Frances Ha is tailor-made to showcase her gifts better than anything she's ever been in.
Tim Brayton-Antagony & Ecstasy
...if you hold your nose and simply wallow through the stench of self-aggrandizement, you'll be rewarded with an experience that will actually tug on your emotions.
Bill Gibron-EntertainmentTell
Frances Ha provides a sharp, fleet, and very funny look at female friendship and the acceptance of adult responsibilities.
Mark Pfeiffer-Reel Times: Reflections on Cinema
This is very minimalist storytelling much of which feels improvised in front of the camera. The film is more of a character situation than a character story.
Mark R. Leeper-Mark Leeper's Reviews
Frances Ha is endearing, kind and, in many ways, Noah Baumbach's best movie to date.
Joe Peeler-Paste Magazine
It's a film that bears all of the zingy dialogue and sharp characterizations of Baumbach's other films ("The Squid and the Whale," "Greenberg") but with more of a generosity of spirit towards its characters.
Rob Thomas-Capital Times (Madison, WI)
Funny and touching, Frances Ha may very well be the most eloquent take yet on a generation in flux.
Kimberley Jones-Austin Chronicle
The light Frances Ha provides skittish moments of heartbreak and confusion on the humorous path to adulthood, but it sends a comforting message that our fate may use the same language as our dreams even if it doesn't tell the same story.
Matthew Odam-Austin American-Statesman
Easily Baumbach's warmest and most upbeat film to date.
Josh Bell-Las Vegas Weekly
Mostly the movie is the best showcase so far for Gerwig's brand of lovely klutziness (and)a contemporary everywoman appeal that's impossible to dismiss, making Frances' self-absorption easier to swallow and tasty, too.
Steve Persall-Tampa Bay Times
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