The Misogynists

It's a tour-de-force for an actor who's more than willing to be loathsome, and will be welcomed by both Baker's fans and those of writer/director/provocateur Onur Tukel.

Onur Tukel's film doesn't live up to the promise of this fleet-footed opening.

Baker provides a master class here in disciplined, wide range yet non-caricaturish acting.

A hilarious send-up of a segment of Trump supporters.

The sort of film that we're going to start to see a lot of in the coming years, it doesn't land all of its punches, but it has its moments.

In spite of some of its trip-ups into the one-sided, it's hard to find something so genuine in its portrayal of the prevalent anger and worry of these times.

A uniquely penetrating if over the top and grotesque endeavor. In other words, a savagely unrelenting excursion into male talk when women aren't around and even when they are, a self-critiquing uninhibited outpouring of venomous male bonding as well.

At first, one might expect a film portraying several hours after Donald Trump was elected president in November 2016 as either leaning strongly in one political direction or another, but Tukel wisely takes aim at everyone ...

This is a shocking depiction of all-to-real attitudes that are happy to tear apart the fabric of society. It's bracingly important, and wrenchingly sad.

A bold, unflinching and wickedly funny microcosm of America. You'll want a long, cold shower afterward.