Hard Truths currently has an average rating of 7.3 out of 10 and has been rated by 11 users on our platform.
Marianne Jean-Baptiste rages against Hard Truths in bold, biting drama.
Read full review at The A.V. Club...while this film is sometimes unbearably bleak, the tenderness and empathy with which Leigh views her makes it an affecting portrait of a woman in crisis.
Read full review at EmpireAnchored by Marianne Jean-Baptiste’s incendiary performance, this portrait of a woman broken by grief is biting and bleakly witty
Read full review at The TelegraphThere’s humor here – Mike Leigh has always found something darkly funny in our shambling human condition...
Read full review at The Austin ChronicleReuniting with Marianne Jean-Baptiste, Mike Leigh makes a welcome return to contemporary filmmaking with a searing portrait of a woman on the brink.
Read full review at Little White Lies...a Mike Leigh classic of day-to-day disillusionment and courage.
Read full review at The GuardianThe new film from Mike Leigh proves the 81 year-old is still a master of British realist cinema.
Read full review at Radio Times...a tragi-comedy character study of near-febrile vitality.
Read full review at Roger Ebert...quiet devastation and laugh-out-loud rants from legendary director Mike Leigh.
Read full review at NmeAn interesting Mike Leigh movie. Jean-Baptiste is fantastic as the yelling and angry Pansy who slowly digs out her pain during the movie. It's funny and tragic at the same time. But Leigh doesn't land the pain in a satisfying way. He dor...
Mike Leigh’s compassionate portrait of a woman on the brink.
Read full review at Slant Magazine...Mike Leigh’s best film in more than a decade.
Read full review at Paste Magazine...throws a cinematic gut punch of the highest order. It’s astonishing.
Read full review at The Playlist...will make you laugh and cry.
Read full review at The IndependentEn av de mest påfrestande huvudpersoner jag sett i en film – och det är briljant.
Read full review at SydsvenskanSorg, känslor av alienation och mental ohälsa omsluter filmen på ett komplext men medmänskligt sätt.
Read full review at Filmtopp