Harry Brown Reviews



  • Harry Brown
    • Genre : Thriller
    • Release Date :
    • MPAA Rating : R
    • Duration : 103 minute(s)
    • Production Budget : -
    • Studio : Samuel Goldwyn Films
    • Official Site : http://www.harrybrown-movie.com/
    • Reviews Rate
      Nothing's perfect, but it's worth seeing.

    • Readers Rate
      5 of 5

Movie Reviews

  • this portrait of the soldier as an old man is deeply moving
    3 of 4 by Claudia Puig [USA Today ]
  • There is a far better contemporary UK Western than this, with antagonists that have a shred of humanity and without awkward social commentary: Shane Meadows's Dead Man Shoes
    2 of 5 by Simon Reynolds [Digital Spy ]
  • The hard stuff
    by Manohla Dargis [NY Times ]
  • Revenge thriller that's a guilty pleasure
    3 of 5 by Chris Tookey [Daily Mail ]
  • Part punk-drab British art-house portrait of underclass despair, part bloody vigilante pic, Harry Brown is shakily held together by industrial-strength sound design and the expertly employed theatrics of Michael Caine in the title role
    Review rate : C+ by Lisa Schwarzbaum [Entertainment Weekly ]
  • Harry Brown is one of the most gorgeous-looking British films of the decade
    3 of 5 by Kevin Maher [Times Online ]
  • Harry Brown is at its best at its midway point, the Loach/Love cusp
    3 of 5 by Peter Bradshaw [The Guardian ]
  • for all the gruesome death scattered around, the movie really has social ills in its sights
    4 of 5 by Betsy Sharkey [LA Times ]
  • Essential stuff, even by the big man's considerable standards
    4 of 5 by Mark Dinning [Empire Magazine ]
  • Either track would have roused at least a little fascination, but the lugubrious Harry Brown assures the audience that any intellectual stimulation can be dwarfed by the image of a teenager having his head blown off
    1.5 of 5 by Chris Cabin [Filmcritic.com ]
  • Daniel Barber's luridly brutal debut goes quickly way over the top
    2 of 5 by Tim Robey [Daily Telegraph ]
  • a film that's about as intellectually and emotionally hardy as a pile of barbecued dog turds
    1 of 4 by Simon Abrams [Slant Magazine ]
  • Reviewed by Ella Taylor [Village Voice ]

Reader's Reviews

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