Seberg

Kristen Stewart does fierce work as the radicalized '60s actress, but the biopic too often wanders elsewhere.

Seberg's life was quite interesting, but alas, this film is not, and that's a shame, because she was so much more than the girl in that iconic shirt wandering Paris with Jean-Paul Belmondo.

"Seberg" provides a chance from Stewart to move from hubris and naïvete, to fear and paranoia, and finally to a kind of fragmentation.

Everything about this is so superficial and the dialogue spells out absolutely everything.

The chief problem with Seberg, as is often the case with biopics, is that the filmmakers never really find the character underlying the historical figure.

Seberg is played by Kristen Stewart, and thanks to sterling work by the costume and make-up department she looks more like Seberg than you might have imagined...

Kristen Stewart and Jack O'Connell excel in Benedict Andrews' "love song" to Jean Seberg.

As insightful as the shallow end of a swimming pool

“Seberg” taps into the enigma that was Jean Seberg but doesn’t go much further than that.

Stewart is good but the film is disappointing.