Advanced Search Beta »
Basic Search Fields
Remember Me, My Love
Metascore
53 out of 100

Mixed or average reviews - based on 12 Critics

Critic score distribution:
  1. Positive: 4 out of 12
  2. Mixed: 8 out of 12
  3. Negative: 0 out of 12
view
per page
  1. San Francisco Chronicle
    Reviewed by: Ruthe Stein
    100
    Often is on the verge of spilling over into melodrama, but that doesn't bother me because life is the same way.
  2. Christian Science Monitor
    Reviewed by: David Sterritt
    75
    Very well acted and directed, if overlong.
  3. New York Daily News
    Reviewed by: Robert Dominguez
    75
    Laura Morante gives a fiery, layered performance as the frustrated matriarch struggling to keep her clan together.
  4. Variety
    Reviewed by: David Rooney
    70
    While Muccino has refined his technique over four features and has developed greater insight, his characteristic tendency toward hysteria remains. This keeps the drama fast and compelling, but also makes it slightly wearing at times.
  5. TV Guide
    Reviewed by: Ken Fox
    60
    It's alternately stimulating and exhausting.
  6. The New York Times
    Reviewed by: Stephen Holden
    60
    An abrasive but innovative fusion of farce, satire and drama that blurs their boundaries in uncomfortable ways. It's a noisy movie whose characters tend to talk at medium-to-high volume.
  7. New York Post
    Reviewed by: Lou Lumenick
    50
    Long-winded and often over-the-top Italian soap opera about a neurotic, middle-class Roman family.
  8. Philadelphia Inquirer
    Reviewed by: Carrie Rickey
    50
    If the shrill Italian melodrama Remember Me, My Love were a television soap opera, it would be called The Not-So-Young and the Restless.
  9. Village Voice
    Reviewed by: David Ng
    50
    This sentimental movie is the simulacrum of an existential family drama. But the 48-year-old Morante is the real thing.
  10. The Hollywood Reporter
    Reviewed by: Frank Scheck
    40
    Achieves the dubious distinction of featuring a large gallery of nearly all unlikable characters.
  11. L.A. Weekly
    Reviewed by: Ella Taylor
    40
    If it were less prone to soap-opera histrionics, this screechy saga of an upscale family collapsing under the weight of its members' self-absorption might have something worth saying about domestic politics in post-fascist, post-communist, post-socialist Italy.
  12. Los Angeles Times
    Reviewed by: Kenneth Turan
    40
    A decorative Italian soap opera with an asterisk for earnest aspirations. Its beautiful people say painful things to each other in gorgeous clothes, and though the film expects us to take their problems seriously, it's awfully hard to do so.
prev next
Page:
  • 1