Looking for Kitty (2006)
Tomatometer
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Reviews Counted:18
Fresh:7
Rotten:11
Average Rating:5/10
Runtime: 1 hr 35 mins
Genre: Dramas
Synopsis: In upstate New York, Abe (Krumholtz), a high school baseball coach, wakes up to discover that his beautiful wife Kitty has disappeared. When someone sends Abe a photo from a newspaper showing a... [More]
Starring: Edward Burns, David Krumholtz, Shari Albert, Max Baker
Director: Edward Burns
Reviews for Looking for Kitty
| Tomatometer | Critic | Review | Category |
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 2/5 |
They're just too dull, and we start to sympathize with the women who left them both behind. Full Review |
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Burns and Numbers' David Krumholtz are very good in portraying Jack and Abe’s need to re-establish a human connection. Full Review |
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D+ |
Sentimental yet insensate, this forgotten '04 trifle is Burns at his worst ... Full Review |
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Burns seems not nearly as engaged with his story as one would hope. And why should he be? He could write another like this before lunch. Full Review |
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2/4 |
Another unsatisfying exploration of masculine anomie written, directed by and starring Edward Burns. Full Review |
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2/4 |
Burns simply doesn't delve deeply enough into his characters for them to have sufficient emotional resonance for the viewer. Full Review |
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2.5/4 |
Burns turns in a nicely understated performance; but it's David Krumholtz, as Abe, who's the backbone of the movie. Full Review |
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2.5/4 |
Looking for Kitty offers moments of striking insight amid the inevitable self-indulgence. Full Review |
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3/5 |
A disgruntled New York City private investigator forms an unlikely bond with a high school baseball coach from upstate in Edward Burns's latest exercise in maleness.
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C- |
Give Edward Burns at least a little credit for perseverance, because just about any other writer-director-actor who released a movie every couple of years to critical shrugs and audience indifference would've long since hung up his megaphone. Full Review |
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It might be the most maturely conceived role in Burns's films, but the plot around it is flimsy, the visual storytelling simpleminded, and the general ideas for character one-note. Full Review |
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Ends up being a bit erratic ... the whole thing culminating in an oddly unsatisfying conclusion Full Review |
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Burns returns to the themes he knows best: old-fashioned young men trying to figure out the world and the ways of women while forging kind of unlikely friendships. Full Review |
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1.5/4 |
The real holdout is Burns, whose habitual regurgitation of well-trod themes (romantic loss, masculine bonding, and maturation) continues to pay ever-smaller dividends. Full Review |
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Naggingly thin and unlikely to withstand much theatrical scrutiny. Full Review |
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2.3/5 |
No climax, no real resolution, no nothing. One can understand why it remained on a shelf since it played Tribeca over two years ago. Full Review |
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3/4 |
The most convincing and engaging of the six features Edward Burns has turned out since The Brothers McMullen. Full Review |
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5/5 |
One of the best films of the year catches the loss and loneliness of two men unwilling to let go of the past and step into a new day. Full Review |
CommentLatest News for Looking for Kitty
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