Sabrina

critic Reviews

, 61% Fresh Tomatometer Score
  • Sydney Pollack's Sabrina doesn't do anything the original didn't do better, but assured direction and a cast of seasoned stars make this a pleasant enough diversion.
  • , Rotten Tomatometer Score
    Geoff BrownTimes (UK)
    Even 40 years ago the material was none too sparkling, though Audrey Hepburn, Humphrey Bogart and William Holden made it appear so. The present cast are in no position to manufacture fizz.
    Read full article
  • , Rotten Tomatometer Score
    Hugo DavenportDaily Telegraph (UK)
    The original was titled Sabrina Fair: now meet Sabrina Middling-To-Downright-Dull.
    Read full article
  • , Rotten Tomatometer Score
    Nigel AndrewsFinancial Times
    The whole fairy-tale, under Sydney Pollack's direction, has lost its acidity here and ended up like a stick of rock: long, sweet and muscle-aching to consume.
    Read full article
  • , Fresh Tomatometer Score
    Owen GleibermanEntertainment Weekly
    Read full article
  • , Rotten Tomatometer Score
    Richard SchickelTIME Magazine
    We remain outside the fourth wall looking in but are never drawn in; bemused perhaps, even agreeably complaisant, but never entirely amused.
    Read full article
  • , Rotten Tomatometer Score
    Todd McCarthyVariety
    This new Sabrina is more fizzle than fizz.
  • , Fresh Tomatometer Score
    Joe LeydonThe Moving Picture Show
    The new "Sabrina" is an enchanting romantic comedy with the magic of a fairy tale, but also with the poignance of a broken heart.
    Read full article
  • , Fresh Tomatometer Score
    David ParkinsonRadio Times
    Fans of the original won't be satisfied, but, by the end, there's no doubt Pollack achieves a sparkle to match the picture's undoubted polish.
    Read full article
  • , Fresh Tomatometer Score
    Rachel WagnerRachel's Reviews (YouTube)
    Sabrina is I think actually one of the most successful remakes... ever made.
    Read full article
  • , Rotten Tomatometer Score
    Quentin CurtisIndependent on Sunday
    Miraculously, Pollack makes Billy Wilder's 1954 light comedy leaden, like a chef turning a meringue into a bread pudding.
    Read full article