Chicago Sun-Times by Roger Ebert

What happens would not make sense in many households, but in this one, it represents a certain continuity, and confirms deep currents we sensed almost from the first.

Empire by David Parkinson

A deeply disconcerting provocation about the future of civilisation: a powerfully performed vision of an insignificant humanity.

New York Post by V.A. Musetto

In this season of Hollywood blockbusters, small movies can get lost in the hype. Don't let that happen to Home.

Boston Globe by Janice Page

Meier’s soft touch with the offbeat material is surprisingly mature, to the point of maybe being a bit too reserved.

The Hollywood Reporter

A provocative parable about individuals at war with development and the global economy.

Variety

Typically sharp work by d.p. Agnes Godard and lead thesp Isabelle Huppert.

Los Angeles Times

Enjoyable, involving dramedy.

The New York Times by Manohla Dargis

Home is, as with so many family stories, also something of a disaster movie: the walls shudder and crack, and eventually so do the people inside them.

Variety by Rob Nelson

Typically sharp work by d.p. Agnes Godard and lead thesp Isabelle Huppert.

Village Voice by Andrew Schenker

Ursula Meier's confident, appealingly bizarre theatrical debut.

The Hollywood Reporter by Erica Abeel

A provocative parable about individuals at war with development and the global economy.

Los Angeles Times by Gary Goldstein

Enjoyable, involving dramedy.

New York Daily News by Elizabeth Weitzman

This is, in its way, a horror movie -- not least because it will burrow into your own brain, as a reminder of all the ways the modern world is making you crazy, too.

Time Out by Keith Uhlich

Terrific performances and superb cinematography (by Claire Denis’s right hand, Agnès Godard) lift cowriter-director Ursula Meier’s feature debut above its thuddingly metaphorical premise.