User:Cullen328/sandbox/Leo Grande

Writing for the Los Angeles Times, critic Justin Chang wrote "'Good Luck to You, Leo Grande' presents itself as a corrective, with an earnestness that verges on the Utopian; for all its low-key intimacy and emotional realism, this movie knows it’s selling a fantasy of its own. But it’s hard not to warm to that fantasy, or to embrace its still-rare vision of a woman learning to articulate and satisfy her most human impulses. It’s good for Nancy. And for us.

A review in the New York Times described the film as "a tart and tender probe into sex and intimacy, power dynamics and human connection." Describing the two lead actors, the review says "Thompson is terrifically agile with the script’s zingers and revelations. A relative newcomer, McCormack moves between wit, compassion and vulnerability with grace."