In My Sleep: Critic Reviews

100%

MovieWeb: 0 reviews

RottenTomatoes: 12 reviews

Mike Hale New York Times (Top Critic)

40

Meant to be Hitchcockian -- the writer and director, Allen Wolf, more or less says so in his director's statement -- and maybe it is, if you think of it as, say, Hitchcock's senior project for film school.
Full Review » 2 years ago
John Anderson Variety (Top Critic)

Aspires to the noble tradition of L.A. film noir, but boasts all the cerebral and aesthetic restraint of a West Hollywood dance club.
Full Review » 2 years ago
Lou Lumenick New York Post (Top Critic)

25

Did a hunky LA massage ther apist kill someone in their sleep? Perhaps the biggest problem with Allen Wolf's drowsy thriller In My Sleep is managing to stay awake long enough to find out.
Full Review » 2 years ago
Duane Byrge Hollywood Reporter (Top Critic)

A well-stirred titillation that will appeal to twentysomething audiences and movie-buff viewers who appreciate the pursued-pursuer, Hitchcockian style of suspenser.
Full Review » 2 years ago
Gary Goldstein Los Angeles Times (Top Critic)

40

Writer-director Allen Wolf loads In My Sleep with so much psychosexual baggage you wish he just focused on one emotional affliction to propel this mediocre whodunit.
Full Review » 2 years ago
David Nusair Reel Film Reviews

50

Full Review » 1 year ago
Brent Simon Shared Darkness

42

For a while pulls levers of dramatic engagement competently if never rivetingly, but unravels into a labyrinthine tangle of soap-y contrivance and improbably centralized conflict.
Full Review » 2 years ago
S. James Snyder Time Out New York

40

All the labored explanations (and tedious psychology) that follow the bad behavior and bloodshed make for a serious buzzkill.
Full Review » 2 years ago
Marshall Fine Hollywood & Fine

An overstuffed Lifetime movie, if that network for women ever made movies about nice guys who happen to be sex-addicted murder suspects with a sleep disorder.
Full Review » 2 years ago
Vadim Rizov L.A. Weekly

The biggest problem with Allen Wolf's thriller is that there are so few characters, it's immediately clear what's going on; there's simply no one to suspect besides the obvious.
Full Review » 2 years ago
John P. McCarthy Boxoffice Magazine

30

Melrose Place meets imitation Hitchcock.
Full Review » 2 years ago
Ed Gonzalez Slant Magazine

38

Spectacularly witless, In My Sleep is another depressing reminder of what happens when you give cameras to jocks.
Full Review » 2 years ago