while the story treads familiar territory to anyone who's seen a biopic about a famous Great Man, director Marjane Satrapi elegantly considers the cost at the heart of Marie Curie's discoveries, and Rosamund Pike delivers a truly stirring performance
director Marjane Satrapi's "Radioactive" dutifully follows the life of the exciting and complex scientist, but only offers viewers and enthusiasts a dull, paint-by-numbers biopic
deeply personal, sometimes tipping into the experimental, "Radioactive" is like no biographical feature I've ever seen. A definitively feminist film, "Radioactive" says a lot about the power of a united front of women
as pioneering physicist and chemist Marie Curie, Rosamund Pike delivers a dazzling performance; Marjane Satrapi's portrait of the renowned chemist and physicist is imperfect, but captures the spirit of its subject
a pleasantly informative if unremarkable biopic. "Radioactive", Marjane Satrapi's study of the life, work and lasting influence of Polish scientist Marie Curie, is a timely reminder of this exceptional woman's achievements