Something You Said Last Night

Something You Said Last Night testifies to its director’s dexterity with constructing subtly meaningful moments, but without more insight into its protagonist, the film can feel unintentionally impenetrable at times.

This family isn’t picture perfect, but the way De Filippis tells their story is pretty flawless.

One can only watch Renata, and this film, do so little for so long before yearning for more than naturalism and tenderness to drive the slice-of-life story.

Transness is only the start of what Luis De Filippis brings to this distinct, at times deliciously low-key, tale of family and arrested development.

De Filippis... directs with sensitivity, confidence and tact, offering a slice of life representation that brims with authenticity.

It’s a portrait of sisterhood and family ties in which audiences, from any background, can probably see their own relationships reflected on screen.

Mildly engaging and understated, but somewhat shallow and underwhelming. It's just as bland as its title.

It’s superbly stress-inducing every single time you have to watch their mother berate one of them and watch them be pitted against one another. It’s equally sweet in its moments of coming together.

an intimate portrait of Renata, a young trans woman a day in the life of an extraordinarily courageous and well-loved young woman. Quite harrowing at times, but delicate and deeply intimate.

The film finds stunning moments of love and intimacy in a family that is far from perfect.