Pixie

Some gorgeous Irish scenery along with stunning (sometimes violent) plot twists and snappy one-liners (and some gorgeous scenery) make "Pixie" a quirky winner, ideal for the weekend while knocking back a Guinness.

A decent, gory Irish comedy. It's like a diet-Martin McDonagh.

Olivia Cooke is reason enough to watch Pixie. If you've yet to be mesmerized by her acting chops, here's your chance...

Cooke is the driving force propelling the juvenile Irish crime comedy Pixie to success, her transformation into pipsqueak firebrand Pixie O'Brien masterful.

Pixie feels as if it arrived via time-warp from about 1998, most likely on a VHS cassette with a 'CLEARANCE' sticker on the slipcase.

Goes beyond homage or aspirational imitation, into the realm of pale, shameless mimicry.

Pixie feels like the late-1990s independent comedy that time forgot.

Pixie has all the elements of a classic Western.

Pixie is worth seeking out for the laughs, and for a lead performance that keeps you glued to the screen.

Beyond its quirk - which teeters on the edge of insufferable - it has very little.