Kristen Stewart’s latest collaboration with director Olivier Assayas, “Personal Shopper,” was booed following a press screening at the Cannes Film Festival.

“There’s a certain perverse genius to unveiling a ghost movie at Cannes that relies on the audience to deliver the ‘boos’ as the final credits roll, although one doubts that’s quite what Olivier Assayas was going for with his peculiar ‘Personal Shopper,'” Variety Chief International Film Critic Peter Debruge wrote in his review.

Here’s what other critics had to say:

Personal Shopper got the first boos I heard at #Cannes2016, which led me to only clap harder. I found it beguiling. Stewart is mesmerizing. — Nigel M. Smith (@nigelmfs) May 16, 2016

Heard some people booing and laughing at "Personal Shopper". Same thing last year with "Sea of Trees". #Cannes can't handle ghosts! 👻 — Alexander Dunerfors (@dunerfors) May 16, 2016

Personal Shopper (Assayas): knew from about five minutes in that this was going to be booed. #Cannes2016 — Robbie Collin (@robbiereviews) May 16, 2016

judging by the boos that PERSONAL SHOPPER just got at #Cannes, it might just be one of the best movies ever made. can't wait. — david ehrlich (@davidehrlich) May 16, 2016

Odd boos at #PersonalShopper #Cannes2016 – it's silly but mesmerising and you can't take your eyes off #KristenStewart – even if you want to — Jason Solomons (@JasonCritic) May 16, 2016

Despite ringing of boos, PERSONAL SHOPPER trounces above competition thanks to Kristen Stewart's magnetic, unflinching performance. #Cannes — ᴬᶰᵗʰᵒᶰʸ (@nightraincity) May 16, 2016

Boos for Assayas' PERSONAL SHOPPER. Polite applause for Garcia's FROM THE LAND OF THE MOON. So, y'know, grain of salt, guys. #Cannes — Justin Chang (@JustinCChang) May 16, 2016

The film, however, was also met with cheers from critics who later came to its defense on Twitter. Festival audiences will get a chance to judge for themselves when the movie officially screens on Tuesday at 11 a.m. Cannes time.

Stewart plays the titular personal shopper who communicates with spirits. Stewart and Assayas’ last film, 2014’s “Clouds of Sils Maria,” earned her rave reviews and a César — making her the first American actress to win the French prize.

The “Twilight” star also toplined the Cannes opener, Woody Allen’s “Café Society,” which received primarily positive reviews.

Gus Van Sant’s “The Sea of Trees,” starring Matthew McConaughey, was also infamously booed last year following its Cannes debut.