Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri (2017) 82/100 - First off, let me say, that I enjoyed this. It's been a long time since I watched a modern film, that kept my attention, wondering what was going to happen next. But now that a bit of time has passed since I finished it (30 minutes), the plot holes, which I noticed while I was watching, now appear glaring. A few times, I said to myself, "OK, she gets arrested now", but it doesn't happen. And she should have been arrested for the main crime she commits. But, if that happens, the plot comes to a halt, so it is discarded for the sake of the story. Another character, commits a crime, while wearing his badge, but nothing ever comes of it. Why? Because it doesn't move the plot along. Am I disappointed in the fact that this should have left me cold, to the story overall? No. Maybe I've set the bar a bit lower now, for modern films, and I'm just happy to have a film engage my mind for a while. It was refreshing not having my eyes bombarded with intricate camera shots and angles, which is prevalent amongst today's directors. There isn't even the slightest bit of CGI anywhere on the periphery. That makes me smile! But these asides kind of detract from making this a classic in my eyes. Heaps of praise have been bestowed on Frances McDormand, and she does a wonderful job, with the one note character that was written for her. But she doesn't have much to do but be angry. The real performance in this, is by Sam Rockwell, who, in every film I've seen him in, is the consummate scene stealer, who should get more starring roles. He's one of the best actors in the business today. As much as I enjoyed this, I wonder what my thoughts will be, say, in a few years when I revisit this. I have a feeling, it won't hold up. But for now, I recommend it.