Lux Æterna

The Playlist by Caroline Tsai

There’s something frustrating about Noé’s approach, but also an undefinably admirable quality to the extremity of his showmanship.

IndieWire by Eric Kohn

As a minor work, it provides an enjoyable snippet of rambunctious formalism that puts Noé in a category of his own.

The Hollywood Reporter by Leslie Felperin

It's all business as per Noe usual.

The Guardian by Peter Bradshaw

Insufficiently diverting ... Lux Æterna shows Noé reverting to the self-parodic silliness that Climax had taken him past.

TheWrap by Steve Pond

Is it enjoyable to watch? Hell no – there’s a reason why everybody on the screen is either screaming or crying for it to stop. But you have to hand it to Noe, because it is kind of mesmerizing in its perverse single-mindedness, and the fact that “Lux Aeterna” is only 50 minutes long makes it more endurable.