Diane bears all the outward signs of a contemporary heroine (autonomous working woman setting out alone on existential quest), she defines herself and is in turn defined exclusively through her relationships with men. Full Review

The performers... invest much more of themselves in the film than it ever returns to them. Full Review

Tewkesbury has absorbed much of Altman's ability to capture spontaneity, but none of his genius for telling a good story. Full Review

Tewkesbury evokes a Hitchcockian depth of subjectivity in what is essentially a first-person survey of women's hidden terrors. Full Review

A protege of Robert Altman, novice director Joan Tewkesbury, who scripted his Nashville, employs similar loosely narrative techniques, with the Shire character holding together the series of set pieces. Full Review

Rating: B- -- Joan Tewksbury, who penned Altman's wonderful movie Nashville, makes a so so direcying debut with this sharply uneven serio comedy. Full Review

Rating: 2.5/4 -- I find Tewkesbury's restraint more interesting, as it results in something hazily impenetrable and truer to the often ambiguous nature of people's thoughts and motivations. Full Review