Leo Racicot

I've seen the first two installments so felt compelled to see this. I love most every movie made in Italy (for the location scenery) and this one scores in that regard. But in this extremely violent world and culture, do we really need movies with this degree of blood lust?? And Denzel, as usual, thinks he's in Shakespeare and performs accordingly. I do admit to a fondness for the television original with Edward Woodward so -- neither Denzel nor even the wonderful Queen Latifah can sway me away from that excellent production.

Beyond terrible. Save your money. Stay home and watch the t.v. series originals on METV.

It delivers on the scares here and there and the actors playing Miles and Flora have personality plus but the ending is dumb and stuns with its prematurity. You think (and hope) there is much more story coming.

I wanted to like this movie. I really did. I liked it well enough. But I see so many mystery thrillers, I knew what was coming almost from the start. I know this is blasphemy but -- please don't aim for my head -- I think Mirren & McKellan are highly overrated actors. They're good performers, just not great performers. I was hooked but always cringe when stories enter into Nazi territory. Ugh. Haven't filmmakers anything more original to give us in 2019 ? Again -- I DID enjoy it. I especially liked the London setting and handsome, hot Russell Tovey. I'm glad I saw it. A movie so far in quality above what is usually being offered these days. I just expected MORE...

A sumptuous delight for the eyes and ears, this move to the big screen opens up the story in such delightful, new ways, it often takes your breath away. It's so nice seeing these characters again, made so real to us by the universally-loved t.v. series: Mr. Carson, Barrow, Edith, Mrs. Patmore, Molesley (my personal favorite!) Some of the dialogue is a bit too literary ("Did she really say that?? People dont talk that way.") and I do wish Maggie Smith had been given a few more zingers to deliver but all-in-all, I was transported for a couple of hours into a world that is lost to us now, a world and its occupants that once were real, a world where manners, beauty, civility mattered. And in this age of downright rudeness, ignorance, disrespect, "Downton Abbey: the Movie" is a great gift, indeed!

Well-directed, and who doesn't like Sly Stallone? We've loved him since "Rocky". But in 2019, the last thing the culture needs is this very anti-Mexico hatefest/bloodbath. Consciously or not, the filmmakers have created a very pro-Trump, pro-BUILD THE WALL lobby. That said, it's so nice to see Stallone again and a montage of him in all the earlier "Rambo" movies is pure delight. The audience at the showing I attended, seeing young Stallone, stood and applauded. Sylvester Stallone was and remains a genuine superstar.