Village Voice by Diana Clarke

Shot like a photo album, gorgeous frame after gorgeous frame, it continually suggests that crisis and struggle can be beautiful when viewed from the right angle.

Los Angeles Times by Robert Abele

Decidedly not for everyone. But for those who like a deep dive art film that caresses the dark and calls to mind the mesmerizing pull of Carl Dreyer, Sivan’s movie offers a powerfully enigmatic experience.

Variety by Dennis Harvey

Austere but fascinating.

RogerEbert.com

The threat of a comedy lurks around corners in "Tikkun.

IndieWire by Eric Kohn

It offers a striking contrast to other visions of modern Israel and Jewish identity. It may be the wildest vision of ultra Orthodox Judaism ever, but it’s not an empty provocation.

RogerEbert.com by Alissa Wilkinson

The threat of a comedy lurks around corners in "Tikkun.

Screen Daily by Allan Hunter

It makes for a demanding, overlong two hours but the intensity of the approach and some provocative moments sustain interest as good intentions pave the way to a kind of hell.

Screen International by Allan Hunter

It makes for a demanding, overlong two hours but the intensity of the approach and some provocative moments sustain interest as good intentions pave the way to a kind of hell.

The New York Times by A.O. Scott

There is no denying the film’s uncanny power or its visual discipline. It’s a luminous puzzle with a few pieces missing.

The Hollywood Reporter by Frank Scheck

Visually stunning if dramatically logy and willfully enigmatic.

San Francisco Chronicle by David Lewis

There’s no denying that this imaginative puzzler has moments you won’t soon forget.