Opiniones de Metacritic

Deeper and richer in humanity than all but a handful of the American films released this year.

It simultaneously wows you with the stark beauty of its images, a beauty that leads to another, related kind of truth that is equally crucial. It's not to be missed.

It's difficult to imagine a more eloquent tribute.

Showing us a world through a child's eyes, A Time for Drunken Horses speaks so truthfully and well that it breaks the heart and scars the conscience.

The real hero here is Ghobadi, whose love and respect for the culture in which he was raised shines through every frame.

A wrenching film.

In its austere visual understatement rests a ton of emotional power.

Ghobadi works squarely in the neorealist tradition of countrymen like former mentor Abbas Kiarostami, using nonprofessional actors and documentary technique to tell small, spare stories of the human condition through the eyes of children.

The welcome hints at emotional excess are compromised by the blunt force of the movie's political point-making.

Ghobadi (himself an Iranian Kurd) takes some gorgeous shots against the snow, but his storytelling is uneven and often slow.