"Working with a sureness of touch, the film's directors understand that what's imaginary and what's real can be made to look the same on film, and that what makes logical sense is less important than deeper emotional truth."

""Wristcutters: A Love Story", based on a novella by Israeli writer and filmmaker Etgar Keret, has a killer premise. It's about the afterlife for suicides, and it's one of the best afterlife movies out there, better than "What Dreams May Come" and The "Lovely Bones", and up there with Albert Brooks's "Defending Your Life"."