Mommy 2014 Watch Free in HD

Anne Dorval

8 November 1960, Noranda, Québec, Canada

Suzanne Clément

12 May 1969, Montreal, Canada

Antoine-Olivier Pilon

23 June 1997, Montreal, Quebec, Canada

Patrick Huard

2 January 1969, Montréal, Québec, Canada

Alexandre Goyette

Michèle Lituac

17 August 1957, Aix-en-Provence, France

Jean-Philippe Baril-Guérard

30 October 1990, Quebec, Canada

July 24, 1978 in Québec, Canada

Pierre-François Bouffard

Xavier Dolan

20 March 1989, Montreal, Quebec, Canada

Xavier Dolan

20 March 1989, Montreal, Quebec, Canada

Diane 'Die' Despr

Played by: Anne Dorval

Kyla

Played by: Suzanne Clément

Steve O'Connor Despr

Played by: Antoine-Olivier Pilon

Ty Burr

Dolan is able to weave dialogue, camerawork, a fluid yet urgent editing style, and a magpie's ear for pop music into a cinematic world that you can almost hold in your hand before it starts spilling over.

February 05, 2015

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Robert Horton

You can see the talent that lies beneath Dolan's aggressive method, and the promise of something great in his future.

December 21, 2015

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Peter Labuza

In Mommy, Dolan has essentially stunted his work, speaking both figuratively and literally.

June 06, 2016

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Rene Rodriguez

A story of the combative relationship between a mother and her son filled with delirious swells of effusive love and sudden plummets into madness and hate.

February 12, 2015

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Sherilyn Connelly

Xavier Dolan's Mommy is an endurance test even by the standards of miserablist drama.

December 31, 2015

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Mick LaSalle

Dolan is only 25, and though he doesn't have Orson Welles beat, this has to be one of the best films ever written and directed by a 25-year-old.

January 30, 2015

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David 'Mad Dog' Bradley

It's perhaps a never-seen-before technical stunt that's deeply intriguing, seriously cinematic and impossible to discuss without giving it all away.

January 01, 2016

Moira MacDonald

The movie's overlong, underpopulated and often devastating to watch. But it's told with an uncanny realism, and when it's over you feel shaken and a little sick - and realize that you can finally exhale.

February 05, 2015

Richard Brody

Mother and son gesticulate wildly but remain undefined; Dolan's blandly showy aesthetic matches the vainly hectic action.

February 02, 2015

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Kristian M. Lin

A work of haunting power.

August 11, 2015

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James Mottram

Mommy forces you to give in to its relentless energy. Dolan conducts it with gusto, leaving us with a cathartic reckoning with his own demons.

April 06, 2016

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Peter Rainer

I suppose the relationship is Oedipal or primal or something or other, but mostly it's just an excuse for Dolan to stage a series of gaudy shout-fests.

February 20, 2015

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