‘Land’ Review: A Broken Soul Rebuilds in Robin Wright’s Beautiful Solo Show
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variety.comPeter Debruge Chief Film CriticRobin Wright spends most of “Land” alone, but that’s not how her character Edee sees it. Newly widowed and raw with sorrow for reasons left (mostly) unsaid, Edee abandons nearly everything about her old life and buys a cabin on the side of a mountain in Wyoming — barely a shack, really, with no running water or electricity, surrounded by wilderness.
Isolation serves a specific purpose for Edee, one that Wright, in a directorial debut so pure and simple it speaks to enormous self-confidence, has better instincts than to reveal outright.It takes maturity to make a film like “Land,” a human mystery that trusts audiences to supply their own answers.
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