LOGIN, AMIGO!
View account info, rate movies, connect with fans, + more!
Win a trip to Las Vegas and attend the ShoWest awards ceremony live!
Buy tickets for Valentine's Day and receive a free download on iTunes!
Follow us on Twitter for movie news and a chance to win free movie tickets!
Send your sweetheart the gift of movies with Fandango Bucks!
Critic scores range from 0 to 100, with higher scores indicating more favorable reviews.
Doubt has exact and merciless writing, powerful performances and timeless relevance. It causes us to start thinking with the first shot, and we never stop. Think how rare that is in a film. Read full review
An intellectually and emotionally exhausting and engrossing experience. It is drama of the highest caliber. Read full review
While Streep has a tiny bit too much fun with some of her character's excesses, she's awfully good. So is Hoffman, who walks a fine line between obvious guilt and possible innocence. Read full review
By eloquently probing the state of uncertainty and its accompanying discomfort and confusion, Doubt compels viewers to examine their own assumptions as they become caught up in this fascinating tale. Read full review
Doubt is a complex, thematically loaded piece of work, and though it isn't enhanced on film, it deserves the wider exposure. Read full review
Doubt leaves none in one respect: John Patrick Shanley was the right person to direct this fascinating screen version of his celebrated play. Read full review
Shanley seems to have lost a certain amount of faith in what he'd written. As a director he's ended up pushing the drama harder than he needs to. He hasn't done anything fatal, but he has tampered with and hampered it. Read full review
Shanley turns out to have dismayingly few original cinematic notions to back up the basic did-he-or-didn't-he hook in his study of conviction and compassion. Read full review
Doubt is only marginally, and tendentiously, about moral uncertainty--it's more about the sins of a nosy old biddy who pulls out all the stops when going through the official channels of a male-dominated Catholic Church would get her nowhere. Read full review
Mainstream moviemaking, with its commercial directives and slavish attachment to narrative codes isn't particularly hospitable to ambiguity...which may help explain why Mr. Shanley's film feels caught between two mediums and why Ms. Streep appears to be in a Gothic horror thriller while everyone else looks and sounds closer to life or at least dramatic realism. Read full review
Please sign in or create an account to rate movies.
You can also use your Facebook account info to sign in.
Enter the e-mail address you used when you created your Fandango Account and click continue.
