"A spellbinding experience."
— Owen Gleiberman, Variety
"Directed with care, curiosity, and insight by Sara Dosa."
— Max Weiss, Baltimore Magazine
"It's ethereal, elliptical in its construction and eerily beautiful."
— David Fear, Rolling Stone
"Fire of Love is a riveting portrait of a charismatic couple who lived life on the edge."
— Ben Pearson, Slashfilm
"The Krafft’s globetrotting love story exists at its most ardent in proximity of their mutual passion."
— Carlos Aguilar, The Playlist
"It is a love poem to these brave scientists as well as the natural wonders of the world we need to protect."
— Randy Myers, San Jose Mercury News
"The couple's footage of pulsing lava rivers and burning rock have a beauty that becomes mesmerizingly abstract."
— Ty Burr, Ty Burr's Watch List
"This has to be one of the most heartwarming movies about scientists ever made, especially as it always honors the red-hot nature in their shared passion."
— Nick Allen, RogerEbert.com
"Already an extremely French cocktail, Fire of Love gets a final dash of existentialism that makes it linger on the tongue: if Godard had a thing for science."
— Joshua Rothkopf, Entertainment Weekly
"Its lingering power, however, is not just the spectacle but also the thrilling intimacy of its subjects, whose eccentric, danger-seeking romance feels drawn straight out of Hollywood myth."
— David Sims, The Atlantic
"Their passion for volcanoes, and the way they thought it might translate into helping mankind, helps us see who they really were, and the result, built largely from archival footage, is breathtaking."
— Alissa Wilkinson, Vox
"The dangerous nature of their work starts to creep into the narrative, and by the end, this adorable love story has become a meditation on humanity's smallness in the face of the Earth's tectonic plates."
— Esther Zuckerman, Thrillist
"The romance of the documentary emerges out of its deep, unfaked appreciation for nature: long, uninterrupted stretches where these self-described 'weirdos' go off on their own to explore alien worlds like astronauts in their protective gear."
— Joshua Rothkopf, Entertainment Weekly
"At an economical 90-minute running time, Fire of Love packs a visual and emotional wallop, with enough close-ups on erupting volcanoes — one, at a point, is called 'a bathtub with a hole in it, sowing death all around' — to leave you slack-jawed, terrified, and awe-inspired."
— Ryan Lattanzio, IndieWire
