“Memoir of a Snail” is a stop-motion movie that is most definitely not for kids. It’s the story of a lonely, orphaned girl separated from her twin brother in 1970s Australia, who fills her life with snails — live, and ornamental — to feel less alone. Writer-director Adam Elliot has created a film that’s as heart-tugging as it is technically impressive, writes Associated Press critic Jocelyn Noveck — a work of amazing physical detail using only clay, wire, paper and paint. Sarah Snook voices the main character with a quirky warmth and empathy. “Memoir of a Snail” opens Friday in theaters.
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Movie Review: ‘Memoir of a Snail,’ a stop-motion charmer, examines the shells we build around us
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