Greta

The film becomes a relatively conventional stalker tale, and the psychological insights of the first act seem for naught.

The pace seldom lags, the cinematography is luscious, and a dream sequence has a clever twist.

Mostly... as a B-movie, Greta works; the moments in which it leans into its own silliness are its best.

Veteran French actress Isabelle Huppert gives one of her most terrifying performances in Neil Jordan's overwrought horror-thriller.

This is Jordan's lightest, darkest film in years.

Huppert loves to dance on the lacquered surface of civility and then plunge a spiked heel right through it, and for as long as the film is happily indulging her whims, it's a trashily good time.

A serviceable thriller that could have benefited from a few more dips into the camp well.

With two extremely captivating performances by Isabelle Huppert and Chloë Grace Moretz, this B-movie truly stands out from the most recent flicks of the same type.

If you're a fan of Isabelle Huppert this film is another opportunity to see her shine. Her performance as Greta was the highlight of this otherwise unmemorable movie.

“Greta” manages to deliver what most fans of the psychological thriller genre are looking for.