Drive Reviews



  • Drive
    • Genre : Action, Thriller
    • Release Date :
    • MPAA Rating : R
    • Duration : 100 minute(s)
    • Production Budget : 13
    • Studio : FilmDistrict
    • Official Site : http://www.drive-movie.com/
    • Reviews Rate
      Go! Watch this movie. You'll regret if not seeing it.

    • Readers Rate
      5 of 5

Movie Reviews

  • there's also plenty of blood-letting, standoffs, shootouts and wordless mini-meditations on men and criminality
    4 of 5 by Joe Neumaier [New York Daily News ]
  • the minimal dialogue does lead to a few too many fussy/busy "actorly" moments. But they have collaborated on a car picture that unnerves us with its idling quiet, and then pins our ears back when they stomp the accelerator
    3 of 4 by Roger Moore [Orlando Sentinel ]
  • the film seems to have almost sprung into life as a coiled, confident and closed-off man
    by Claudia Puig [USA Today ]
  • plans go awry, and the driver is on the run, using his skills, wits and a horror movie villain's relentless force to achieve his goals
    by Peter Hartlaub [San Francisco Chronicle ]
  • it's such a smooth, good-looking ride that you'll put up with the annoyances
    4 of 5 by Randy Cordova [Arizona Republic ]
  • it's opens with what might be its most successful, least violent set piece, a getaway from a robbery choreographed to quietly insistent techno music
    by Kenneth Turan [LA Times ]
  • it's a visually and aurally edgy Euro-influenced American genre movie about the coolness of noir-influenced American genre movies about the coolness of driving - especially in L.A.
    Review rate : B+ by Lisa Schwarzbaum [Entertainment Weekly ]
  • it's a fun, if not exhilarating, ride, one sped along with the help of a wonderfully assembled cast
    by Todd McCarthy [Hollywood Reporter ]
  • it shows that movies can generate a testosterone-and-adrenaline cocktail without requiring viewers to undergo a frontal lobotomy to appreciate the result
    3.5 of 4 by James Berardinelli [ReelViews ]
  • is a sleek, tense piece of work that, as a vehicle for Ryan Gosling, has a kind of daredevil control, swerving dangerously close to and abruptly away from self-parody
    by J. Hoberman [Village Voice ]

Reader's Reviews

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