I'm Your Woman

Revitalizing the genre by expanding on a recognizable format to include a new perspective...

Julia Hart's I'm Your Woman is a refreshing take on the throwback '70s crime picture, as seen through new perspectives.

I'm Your Woman becomes more rewarding the more you sit with it; even its nihilistic first half and occasional half-baked dialogue will likely be easier on the second watch, once you know where it all leads.

With spare and precise dialogue, a labyrinthine story with a few heart-stopping twists and pitch-perfect performances by Brosnahan and the supporting cast, this is one of the best movies of the year.

Brosnahan is wonderful and "I'm Your Woman" offers an exacting replication of '70s-era filmmaking while turning a classic story template on its head. Too bad it's still not compelling or dramatic enough to hold your interest consistently.

Brosnahan's performance is full of tiny nuance.

Hart’s storytelling style is low key but atmospheric.

Brosnahan’s performance is one of the stronger lead performances I’ve seen this year, and I’m Your Woman succeeds because of it. The script is one of the year’s strongest, too.

Hart presents a modern day mob story that has a hook and opens the door for more of these films to be made.

I’m Your Woman delivers a tension-filled story that, while slow in a few spots, uses that slowness to deliver something worth seeing.