Ari Aster’s film is a truck load of the stuff nightmares are made of.

Zhao’s film is made up of the stuff rodeo riders dream off, horse manure, sawdust, blood, whiskey, cowgirl bartenders and true friendship, J.P. Devine writes.

The work of all three major players is among the best I’ve seen, and the two Rachels play it out, J.P. Devine writes.

Tully’s charm is irresistible, like warm tea full of honey, J.P. Devine writes.

Expect little sunshine here, at least until the last 10 minutes, and then only a break in the persistent clouds, JP Devine writes.

Brad Anderson wields a powerful and cool hand, J.P. Devine writes.

Sally Potter’s script and direction blows hot and cold, but always steady, J.P. Devine writes.

Daniela Vega gives us a real human being structured with dignity and defiance, eyes ablaze and fists clenched for combat. Bravo, J.P. Devine writes.