Preparations to be Together for an Unknown Period of Time

The irony-drenched ending is perfect: playful, as well as disturbing.

Director Lili Horvát keeps any number of uncertainties afloat in a dazzling second feature that merges the fragrantly saturated melodrama of Douglas Sirk with Hitchcock-cool noir

A treat - sinewy, seductive and beautifully strange.

Horvát explores how romantic fantasy can be a projection based on slender evidence, but it isn't no evidence at all.

Echoing its clashing tones of red and blue, this is an unexpectedly warm film with a chilling premise.

Here is a puzzle or a riddle of a psychological movie, with distant echoes of Roeg's Bad Timing or Antonioni's Blow-Up.

The best film I've ever seen about the horror of falling in love.

Conventional romantic payoffs go out the window in this low-key psychological thriller from Hungary, which features some intriguing character dynamics.

Watching the yearning-drenched romantic hangover of a film is nothing short of a goosebump-inducing experience.

Natasa Stork and director Lili Horvát are a new essential duo in the realm of tacit emotion. [Full Review in Spanish]