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Where Is Kyra?
Kyra, an unemployed woman, who lives in misery with her ailing mother at Brooklyn, New York, where they have not source of income other than her mother's little income, but incidents come to climax when her mother has died, as she can not find her living, so she searches for a suitable job to support her.
6 April 1975, Rome, New York, USA
13 October 1942, Riga, Latvia
16 December 1961, New York City, New York, USA
29 April 1958, Santa Ana, California, USA
10 October 1975, San Angelo, Texas, USA
21 December 1966, Paddington, London, England, UK
April 26, 2018
Anchored around terrific performances from Pfeiffer and Kiefer Sutherland, Where is Kyra deserves to be applauded for everything it does right.
April 17, 2018
Watching Michelle Pfeiffer's enactment of this woman as a hyperaware and yet disempowered character urges me to more carefully observe this world of so many virtually invisible and needy individuals.
April 20, 2018
... occasionally borders on pretentious, it crafts a powerful portrait of socioeconomic despair without turning heavy-handed.
April 30, 2018
Although it's opening act suggests Michelle Pfeiffer going mumble-core, Where is Kyra? is actually a far more substantial work than initially suggested - even if it's debatable whether or not it would be as impactful with another actress in the lead.
April 25, 2018
Where Is Kyra? is an unorthodox comeback vehicle for Pfeiffer-the film is truly a total bummer, the rare example of cinema that is both beautifully made and 100 percent joyless. But it remains noteworthy, and maybe even important...
April 12, 2018
Gosh, but it's good to have Michelle Pfeiffer back.
April 27, 2018
Isn't so much about Kyra's fling with criminal behavior as it is about a world in which a decent person can fall from safety to destitution in just a few weeks' time.
April 25, 2018
"Where is Kyra?" is a small story - there's much about its main character that we'll never know - and a terribly sad one. But it's a remarkable showcase for Pfeiffer, who'll break your heart in every scene.
April 11, 2018
Picoult's screenplay is frustratingly slight, never evolving beyond...one note.
April 09, 2018
The script, by Darci Picoult, does little to illuminate thoughts, plans, and lives; the banal dialogue is delivered at a slow and pause-riddled pace, as if to infuse it with meaning and emotion that it doesn't contain.
April 12, 2018
This woman may be lost to the world, but in Dosunmu's quietly shattering vision, she is also unexpectedly, triumphantly found.
April 12, 2018
Pfeiffer is good - she's always good, and raw, and effective - but watching her here is like seeing her under glass from a block away.
