Reviewer |
Rating |
Review |
George Rother of MovieGuy 24/7 | 90 | (full review) |
Bryan Lienesch | 89 | - Given how much the themes of communism, the first amendment, and vitriol towards those we disagree with pops up in today's political rhetoric, this is an incredibly important film for our time. For those who do not learn from history are doomed to repeat it.
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Le Anne of Tinsel And Tine | 80 | - Going into the movie, I knew what it was about, but I was under the impression it was Hollywood vs The Government. I never knew Hollywood turned on itself. Members of the HUAC were made up of Hollywood insiders like John Wayne (David James Elliott), Hedda Hopper (Helen Mirren) and Ronald Reagan. Others like Edward G. Robinson (Michael Stuhlbarg) were forced to turn on their friends and colleagues or lose everything. (full review) |
Sober Film Critic James Brown | 80 | - Trumbo is a well-timed film that’s all about the freedom of speech. More specifically, the freedom to think, vote, and believe as one chooses is the central theme of the film. With the backdrop of the cinematic history behind Roman Holiday, The Brave One, and Spartacus, director Jay Roach hammers on this theme throughout the film with a stylized, darkly humorous approach that generally hits the spot. (full review) |
Gorgon Reviews | 80 | (full review) |
Dan O'Neill | 70 | (full review) |
Darren of Movie Reviews 101 | 69 | |
Brittani Burnham of Rambling Film | 64 | (full review) |
David Baruffi | 61 | (full review) |
Minnesota Man | 50 | - A hammy take on a dark time in Hollywood history. Straight to HBO. (full review) |