Never Rarely Sometimes Always

Eliza Hittman and her two leads have transformed hard-hitting material into an uplifting must-watch.

Never Rarely Sometimes Always is a slow-moving film, but these young women will stay with you long after the film ends.

An enlightening script, expert ensemble acting and the most revealing film ever made about a young woman's right to choose.

As funny and tender as it is troubling...

At once as intimate as a sigh and as urgent as a klaxon, Never Rarely Sometimes Always is an essential film about abortion that arrives at a critical time.

In the refusal to spell out or resolve too much, something lingers.

As in her previous film, Hittman takes common events that happen in secret and bring them into the light.

An astonishingly well-told movie, quiet, even with its imagery, it isn't aggressive despite the woman's tense situation. [Full review in Spanish]

While their struggle is never melodramatic or grandiose, its effect is lasting, deeply felt and ultimately heroic.

Hittman has made a coming-of-age film about a teenager who resolves to take charge of her own body and future.