Across a dulcet 93 minutes, “Lady Bird” ― a movie you’ll wish existed when you were a teen ― captures the ever-ebbing and ever-flowing current that is maturity. “Lady Bird” has a keen eye for class dynamics, particularly as they relate to the adolescent experience, when everyone litigates the quality of others’ material possessions. Sometimes, to cheer themselves up, Marion and Lady Bird tour palatial open houses, pretending they can afford the prices. It’s there that “Lady Bird” gets its wings: soaring with the hopefulness of a thousand unwritten possibilities. “Lady Bird” opens in select theaters on Nov. 3.

Source: Huffington Post November 01, 2017 16:34 UTC