https://www.indiewire.com/criticism/movies/queen-at-sea-review-juliette-binoche-1235178993/
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“Leslie’s instincts now are narrowed to the primal: food, water, sleep, and, naturally, sex.”
“Greenwich Entertainment releases “ Queen at Sea ” in theaters starting Friday, October 30.”
“And then, poof: Hammer was never heard from again.”
“This is not the first time this has happened, and it’s an occurrence Amanda has implored Martin to knock off.”
“Read More: Berlin Film Festival Film Juliette Binoche Queen at Sea Reviews Daily Headlines Daily Headlines covering Film, TV and more.”
“Can a person with dementia consent to having sex?”
“Writer/director Hammer, though, downplays the melodrama inherent to this scenario, even while shooting sequences, whether in Martin and Leslie’s apartment or in various hospitals, with a bracing handheld intimacy.”
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“So where do all these leftover feelings go when the body containing them is now only a vessel for a going mind?”
“Leslie’s grasp of time, memory, and function is vanishing in the multi-story London flat she shares with her husband of 19 years, Martin (a brutally heartbreaking Tom Courtenay).”
“The geographical configuration surrounding Amanda, having left behind a husband (and Sara’s father) in Newcastle, is confusing.”
“The one element that doesn’t quite land, and seems quite literally chopped into the film, is Florence Hunt as Amanda’s daughter.”
“Powered by WordPress.com VIP Film Review ‘Queen at Sea’ Review: Juliette Binoche Guides Director Lance Hammer Back to Screens with a Searing Film About Dementia and Consent Binoche and Tom Courtenay star as the fraying family members (and therefore caretakers) of a dementia-addled woman whose time, memory, and function have run out.”
“Grade: B+ “Queen at Sea” premiered at the 2026 Berlin Film Festival.”
“Meanwhile, Amanda (Binoche), an academic on sabbatical, is going through a separation herself — from her husband in Newcastle, and now she’s forced to bring her daughter, Sara (Florence Hunt), with her back to London to check in on her mother.”
“Which is eventually what happens, and where Leslie forms an inappropriate bond with another patient to fill the Martin void.”
“Then arise questions about whether they should continue to be separated and whether to place Leslie in a home.”
“Binoche, who has been giving committed and emotionally controlled performances for years lately, including in films by Haneke , gives one of her most unsentimental and gripping performances at this stage in her career in “Queen at Sea.” An emotional phone call to her soon-to-be ex-husband lays bare to blanched vulnerability as she dials the last person she would prefer not to call, but the one she is forced to anyway.”
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