A video essay with an ending you can dance to, I Would Like to Rage is smart, tender, and funny. Galibert-Laîné’s thorough and thoughtful practice is fully on display as they take us through various machinations of online and mediatised rage, its performativity, expression, and ownership, and how they experience or rather, attempt to experience rage authentically. A triumph of intelligent vulnerability.

Dayna McLeod, in Sight and Sound Magazine

The virality of images, which Chloé Galibert-Laîné's films strive to portray critically and constructively, becomes here the terrain for the realization of queer and feminist fictions. [The film explores] a form of neural spontaneity, of self-nudity, whose triviality (too often looked down upon) remains the site of a rather brilliant pertinence. The film [...] is something of a detonation.

Camille Simon Baudry, in Débordements