Jamie Lee Curtis

A mildly abrasive satire of America's holiday lockstepping [which backpedals] desperately into toothless humanism.

Like staring at whorehouse wallpaper: it's sort of interesting, but you have a strong feeling you might be wasting your time.

Because Green loves the material enough to have some good, old-fashioned fun in this playground, he’s able to bring the audience along with him.

Knives Out cannot help but be fanciful fun, particularly for murder-mystery fans...Johnson adds ballast to what would otherwise be a lightweight tale by suggesting sociopolitical allegory.