Looking for Kitty Reviews
Looking for Kitty's pervasively underwhelming atmosphere renders all of its positive attributes moot ...
| Original Score: 2/4 | Oct 19, 2014
They're just too dull, and we start to sympathize with the women who left them both behind.
Full Review | Original Score: 2/5 | Oct 24, 2006
Burns and Numbers' David Krumholtz are very good in portraying Jack and Abe's need to re-establish a human connection.
| Sep 27, 2006
Sentimental yet insensate, this forgotten '04 trifle is Burns at his worst ...
| Original Score: D+ | Sep 8, 2006
Burns seems not nearly as engaged with his story as one would hope. And why should he be? He could write another like this before lunch.
| Sep 5, 2006
Another unsatisfying exploration of masculine anomie written, directed by and starring Edward Burns.
| Original Score: 2/4 | Sep 1, 2006
Burns simply doesn't delve deeply enough into his characters for them to have sufficient emotional resonance for the viewer.
Full Review | Original Score: 2/4 | Sep 1, 2006
Burns turns in a nicely understated performance; but it's David Krumholtz, as Abe, who's the backbone of the movie.
Full Review | Original Score: 2.5/4 | Sep 1, 2006
Looking for Kitty offers moments of striking insight amid the inevitable self-indulgence.
| Original Score: 2.5/4 | Sep 1, 2006
A disgruntled New York City private investigator forms an unlikely bond with a high school baseball coach from upstate in Edward Burns's latest exercise in maleness.
Full Review | Original Score: 3/5 | Aug 31, 2006
Give Edward Burns at least a little credit for perseverance, because just about any other writer-director-actor who released a movie every couple of years to critical shrugs and audience indifference would've long since hung up his megaphone.
Full Review | Original Score: C- | Aug 31, 2006
It might be the most maturely conceived role in Burns's films, but the plot around it is flimsy, the visual storytelling simpleminded, and the general ideas for character one-note.
Full Review | Aug 29, 2006
Ends up being a bit erratic ... the whole thing culminating in an oddly unsatisfying conclusion
| Aug 29, 2006
Burns returns to the themes he knows best: old-fashioned young men trying to figure out the world and the ways of women while forging kind of unlikely friendships.
Full Review | Aug 28, 2006
The real holdout is Burns, whose habitual regurgitation of well-trod themes (romantic loss, masculine bonding, and maturation) continues to pay ever-smaller dividends.
| Original Score: 1.5/4 | Aug 27, 2006
Naggingly thin and unlikely to withstand much theatrical scrutiny.
| Aug 25, 2006
No climax, no real resolution, no nothing. One can understand why it remained on a shelf since it played Tribeca over two years ago.
Full Review | Original Score: 2.3/5 | Aug 25, 2006
The most convincing and engaging of the six features Edward Burns has turned out since The Brothers McMullen.
Full Review | Original Score: 3/4 | Aug 24, 2006
One of the best films of the year catches the loss and loneliness of two men unwilling to let go of the past and step into a new day.
| Original Score: 5/5 | Aug 24, 2006
| Original Score: C- | May 6, 2004