Death Wish
critic Reviews
, 18% Rotten Tomatometer Score- Death Wish is little more than a rote retelling that lacks the grit and conviction of the original -- and also suffers from spectacularly bad timing.
- , Rotten Tomatometer ScoreBen SachsChicago Reader
The street violence is staged with such disgusting levity that any attempt at thematic complexity seems purely for show.
Read full article - , Rotten Tomatometer ScoreTara BradyIrish Times
While Death Wish doubles as a commercial for the gun lobby, its alt-right posturing is undermined by its uneven, head-scratching tone.
Read full article - , Rotten Tomatometer ScoreAndrew LowryEmpire Magazine
This is a film too embarrassed to be what it is. And shorn of capes and costumes, vigilantism is pretty ugly.
Read full article - , Rotten Tomatometer ScoreMatthew NormanLondon Evening Standard
[Its] failure to explore the moral and political cements the movie in a quagmire of nihilistic pointlessness.
Read full article - , Rotten Tomatometer ScoreLarushka Ivan-ZadehTimes (UK)
Roth's vapid effort is unlikely to promote anything but yawns.
Read full article - , Rotten Tomatometer ScoreElena LazicLittle White Lies
Just watch the original instead.
Read full article - , Rotten Tomatometer ScoreBrian EggertDeep Focus Review
The wildly miscalculated release of this film is only matched by its mindless aggression.
Read full article - , Rotten Tomatometer ScoreDrew DietschFANDOM
A morose and uneventful by-the-numbers remake that doesn't go nearly as far as it needs to.
Read full article - , Rotten Tomatometer ScoreMatt BrunsonFilm Frenzy
The good news: Despite all the worries that this would be nothing more than an alt-right wet dream in which Bruce Willis guns down scores of blacks and Muslims, the film is actually restrained in such matters. The bad news: It still isn't very good.
Read full article - , Rotten Tomatometer ScoreRichard CrouseRichard Crouse
Will provide ammunition for discussion, so that's something. Gun violence has been a hot button topic when the first movie came out in 1974. It still is, but the conversation has changed.
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