Bold, weird, and colorful Poor Things unleashes Emma Stone.

Everything in it – every frame, every image, every joke, every performance – gets a gasp of excitement.

A funny, sad, bawdy, beautiful concoction.

As imaginative as the film’s comedy can be, though, its greatest asset is Stone’s ability to situate Bella first as jester, then as the emotional foundation upon which the whole of Poor Things is built.

Emma Stone comes to life in a feminist masterpiece.

Emma Stone and Mark Ruffalo lead a demented comedy of self-creation and degradation. The two actors give career-best performances in Yorgos Lanthimos' weird and wonderful new film.