Recensioni di Metacritic

A Still Small Voice captures good people doing their best to navigate constant crisis. The struggle will linger with you for some time.

A Still Small Voice is about listening for inner truth and bearing witness.

It’s human and messy — and it’s divine.

The film does a fine job of holding a mirror to the experience of therapeutic practice.

A Still Small Voice — much like the residency program that it chronicles — is all the more valuable because it never pretends that being a palliative chaplain is an inherently selfless task.

Like his previous film, “Midnight Family,” Lorentzen is curious about what drives certain people to care more about others than themselves, making caregiving their line of career. His camera shows the intensity of the work behind roles most of society may take for granted.

A Still Small Voice is both universally relevant and as niche as a film can be; only those willing to descend into the depths of grief will seek it out, though it holds wisdom enough to apply to us all.

Although sincere and well-crafted, the repetitive lethargy of A Still Small Voice would perform much better in a short art film, not a full-length feature.