| Reviewer |
Rating |
Review |
| Chris of This Is Madness | 100 | (full review) |
| Sober Film Critic James Brown | 99 | - Nocturnal Animals is a beast of a movie. With just his second feature film now under his belt buckle, sophomore director Tom Ford has made it clear that he is a heavy hitter who intends to play ball this awards season.
(full review) |
| Gorgon Reviews | 99 | (full review) |
| The Void | 97 | (full review) |
| Often Off Topic Allie Adkins | 90 | - A dark, gritty drama with an ending that will stay on your minds for days afterwards.
(full review) |
| Movie Waffler Eric Hillis | 90 | (full review) |
| Alistair Ryder | 88 | (full review) |
| Paul's Trip To The Movies | 88 | (full review) |
| David Baruffi | 88 | (full review) |
| Popcorn Scorn | 88 | (full review) |
| Rob from GuysFilmQuest | 83 | |
| Bryan Lienesch | 77 | - Honestly, had the film only been of the story in the manuscript itself, it would have been better. The superficial characters of the 'real world' bring nothing to the table and even Edward Sheffield, who we only see in flashbacks, ends us with a reminder that he's not much better, either.
|
| Le Anne of Tinsel And Tine | 75 | - Nocturnal Animals is an intriguing, well-wrought film that explores themes of loyalty, materialism, choices made too quickly. What's most impressive are the transistions from Susan's current life, to the fictional story, to then to she and Tony's past it's all so perfectly balanced and never jarring. Tom Ford understands how to make an art film, and still have it be accessible.
(full review) |
| Dan O'Neill | 75 | (full review) |
