Review of River's Edge (1986) by Hal Hinson for Washington Post — 01 Jan 2000
At its worst, River's Edge is crackpot sociology. Jimenez and Hunter use the characters' lack of affect as an indictment. The film has a hectoring, hysterical tone. It wants to find out why these kids, who have grown up in splintered, lower-middle-class homes, are like they are.
They want to blame somebody.
You can read the full review where it was originally posted online.
This review of River's Edge (1986) was written by Hal Hinson and published by Washington Post on 01 Jan 2000.
River's Edge has generally received positive reviews.
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