Nina US Release Date

Nina Simone was a complex person who lived a strange life. Her ups and downs were covered thoroughly in Liz Garbus’ 2015 documentary What Happened, Miss Simone? Nina, on the oth...

Nina reinvents an artist’s eventful life as a terrible movie about nothing.

'Nina': The troubles with this listless biopic go beyond casting Saldana for the role.

Nina filters the singer’s voice — and her life — through tinny-sounding speakers and an out-of-focus lens.

Too small a film for such a towering subject.

Deep into her earnest, uncertain Nina Simone drama, Nina, writer-director Cynthia Mort at last musters up a sequence of gravity and power.

Ms. Mort’s writing lacks psychological texture, and her direction generates little intensity, or even continuity.

The whole endeavor seems like a bad idea badly executed, and one can only imagine that Simone, a fierce advocate of black pride and empowerment, would be aghast at this cheesy r...

This long-delayed biopic on soul goddess Nina Simone hits all the wrong notes.

The film is committed to the sort of broad strokes that reduce a great artist's life to a spectacle of self-pity.

It is shabby, as well as disjointed, superficial and just plain dull, a dislikable rendering of a tumultuous life.

“Nina” is as offensive and insulting as you’ve heard. Even worse, it spits on the legacy of one of the most important African-American performer-activists in American music hist...

If you are unfortunate enough to see “Nina,” you will need to spend a lot of time afterward listening to the real Simone on records and YouTube and anywhere else you can find a ...