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(1 - 4) of 4 Page   1   "[Director Wang Quan] still maintains an emotional remove from his subject, tracing the encroaching will of capitalism—as in the evolution from horses to motorcycles to cars—more clinically than poetically."   Village Voice   Ed Gonzalez 3/5 "Story of a strong, independent, and resilient woman who is willing to do anything to save her family and her way of life in Inner Mongolia."   Spirituality and Practice   Frederic and Mary Ann Brussat 3/4 "Tuya's Marriage can feel a tad overwritten, but in terms of its cultural and emotional portraits, the film's neo-realist authenticity is nonetheless striking."   Slant Magazine   Nick Schager 8/10 "What keeps the film from out-and-out miserabilism is a deadpan comic tone, a subtly brilliant command of cinematic language, and the extraordinarily gifted actress at its center."   Antagony & Ecstasy   Tim Brayton  (1 - 4) of 4 Page   1