CrashMovie Reviews

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Critic scores range from 0 to 100, with higher scores indicating more favorable reviews.

  • 100
    Washington Post | Stephen Hunter

    This is the rare American film really about something, and almost all the performances are riveting. Read full review

  • 100
    Entertainment Weekly | Lisa Schwarzbaum

    The stunning, must-see drama Crash is proof that words have not lost the ability to shock in our anesthetized society. Read full review

  • 100
    Chicago Sun-Times | Roger Ebert

    Haggis writes with such directness and such a good ear for everyday speech that the characters seem real and plausible after only a few words. His cast is uniformly strong; the actors sidestep cliches and make their characters particular. Read full review

  • 88
    Rolling Stone | Peter Travers

    The acting is dynamite, notably by Dillon and Newton in their shocking second encounter. Despite its preachy moments, the film is a knockout. Read full review

  • 88
    USA Today | Claudia Puig

    Flaws are outweighed by Crash's intricate construction and intelligent. Read full review

  • 70
    Variety | Todd McCarthy

    The tense drama eventually becomes off-putting when it becomes clear almost every scene hinges on an unpleasant or ugly racial interaction. Read full review

  • 70
    Wall Street Journal |

    Ultimately, Crash succeeds in spite of itself. Its color war starts to feel obvious and schematic. Its coincidences and clichés become like a pileup on the 405 freeway, but there it is -- you find yourself rubbernecking and can't manage to look away. Read full review

  • 50
    San Francisco Chronicle | Mick LaSalle

    In the end, Crash lacks a cumulative impact. It takes audiences to new places, but we've all been to similar places, and we walk out knowing no more than we did walking in. Read full review

  • 50
    The New York Times | A.O. Scott

    So what kind of a movie is Crash? A frustrating movie: full of heart and devoid of life; crudely manipulative when it tries hardest to be subtle; and profoundly complacent in spite of its intention to unsettle and disturb. Read full review

  • 50
    Los Angeles Times | Carina Chocano

    Any glimpse of emotional honesty comes courtesy of the actors, who manage to do a credible job despite the material. Read full review

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