Featured Audience Ratings

• Emil K

  
  Director/writer Claire Denis succeeds in making one of the most disturbing and also one of the most original horror-films in a long time. When talking about Denis, this is of course not your typical horror-film and those one wanting cheap scares or effects should not bother. Trouble… More
  Director/writer Claire Denis succeeds in making one of the most disturbing and also one of the most original horror-films in a long time. When talking about Denis, this is of course not your typical horror-film and those one wanting cheap scares or effects should not bother. Trouble Every Day is a film about sexual hunger with a strong metaphor for AIDS. Only way to control for their flesh eating lust is to eat medicine that makes them calm more down. There is unusual and brilliant score from tinderticks that suits this film quite effectively and lenser Agnes Godard makes the hotel hallways seem very scary places indeed. This is highly recommened if a bit depressing experince. It will not change your life, but all in all it is something different for a change.

• _kelly .

  
  Minimal dialogue, a film that tells its story with images instead. At first the pacing and cinematography were hypnotizing, but an hour in, the slowness was effecting my viewing experience. It's clearly a very visually calculated movie, and obviously wants to be considered art… More
  Minimal dialogue, a film that tells its story with images instead. At first the pacing and cinematography were hypnotizing, but an hour in, the slowness was effecting my viewing experience. It's clearly a very visually calculated movie, and obviously wants to be considered art house. Due to the minimal dialogue and articulate angles, this movie causes some plot ambiguity that I hoped would not be frustrating, that it would all sort of come together in the end and that acute observation could carry the bulk of the film. It does to an extent, but still too many relationships are left unexplained and there are some disposable characters that simply muddle the story. The main thing I longed for was some more revelation about the dynamic between Dr. Leo and Dr. Brown. The Coré character is chilling, and she certainly makes this fit in a "horror" mode, though it is primarily an art house mystery that emphasizes sex and sensuality with its many flesh-on-flesh closeups. "Most Fucked Up" highlight: Coré at work on the "boy next door", Gallo's character (Dr.Brown) literally eats pussy "New Wave French Horror": this is more an extreme cinema/art house film than horror, but the gory scenes and cannibalistic subject qualify it

• Anthony L

  
  Not Vincent Gallo at his best but Claire Denis?s direction is. It?s a bit slow (or atmospheric) to get started and It?s a bit disturbing but stick with it, you?ll be glad you did!

• Hassan V

  
  Haunting, Sexy and Terrifying with great reserved art direction and a shivering soundtrack by Tindersticks.

• Mike T

  
  Claire Denis exercises brilliant directorial control in this brooding, deeply shocking film. The pacing of the story disarms the audience, so that when it reaches its gruesome climax we feel it on a physical level. Beatrice Dalle is terrifying in her limited amount of screen time, and… More
  Claire Denis exercises brilliant directorial control in this brooding, deeply shocking film. The pacing of the story disarms the audience, so that when it reaches its gruesome climax we feel it on a physical level. Beatrice Dalle is terrifying in her limited amount of screen time, and Vincent Gallo is extremely convincing and understated. A beautifully made film that achieves a strong sense of atmosphere and tension. The score by Tindersticks is outstanding too. One of my favorite films from 2001.