One of the best films for adults in recent years.

Refreshing to see an original script that’s not cliché and played by strong actors.

Loved the characters

A fine movie expressing the ups and downs of a dysfunctional family with all the ensuing dysfunctional relationships. Somehow this was left out of the movie trailers leaving me to expect an entirely different movie. Even with every stereotype shown in this film, I am still left feeling bamboozled.

really enjoyed this film. def worth a 2nd watch

Well crafted story

Well written film and great cast performances.

Funny as hell, don’t watch if you’re a George Floyd sympathizer

Loved it!

Very entertaining and thought-provoking. Fantastic cast. Loved the unusual premise.

I love think pieces! Makes you think about the content that sold to us! The message is packaged so gracefully especially communicating how we are pigeonhole into certain literary styles and genres

Needed more psychology on the main character “Monk”. He seemed random in his response to life with no clear explanation. Loved the alternate ending options!

It was really funny. The message taught in the dialogue made sense. But the movie ended so close to the main conflict (which was the relationship issue), therefore I gave it 4 stars. I’d be willing to read the book. I like what Issa Rae’s character said during her argument with the main character. I learned something new.

This is a turning point in the stories about authors. Well Done🙏

Hilarious. A tear jerker. Oscar worthy !

3 half was unexpected but definitely adds to the movies original story. Loved it

The satire isn’t as brutal as it could have been — and perhaps needed to be — but overall, I thought “American Fiction” was a rousing success that got me thinking about my own experiences.

Odie Henderson

Boston Globe

Pointed, wryly funny, and well-cast, American Fiction is easy to recommend for its humour and timely commentary.

American Fiction is a serious-minded satire about race relations that is often exasperatingly at odds with itself.

Peter Rainer

Christian Science Monitor