ErosMovie Reviews

Gifts + Promos

Fandango Gift Card

Give the gift of movies with Fandango Bucks Gift Certificates! Design your own gift card, or choose from our collection.

Avengers Gift Cards

Superhero fans! Don’t miss out on these Limited Edition Avengers gift cards!

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

  • 63
    Chicago Sun-Times | Roger Ebert

    Variable ratings: The Hand (4 stars), Equilibrium (3 stars), The Dangerous Thread of Things (1 star). Read full review

  • 60
    Variety | David Rooney

    What might have been a cinephile's wet dream turns out instead to be seductive, stimulating and sodden, in that order, in the three-chapter reflection on love and desire. Read full review

  • 60
    Los Angeles Times | Carina Chocano

    The only real reason to catch Eros is to see Wong Kar-Wai's beautiful opening piece, "The Hand." Read full review

  • 60
    The New York Times | Dana Stevens

    Lovely though it is to look at, it does not reveal very much. Sampling the works of three prominent directors in one sitting may be what gives anthology films like this one their appeal, but the experience is often more frustrating than fulfilling. Read full review

  • 58
    Entertainment Weekly | Lisa Schwarzbaum

    For the invited filmmaker, the opportunity to make a statement is surely a thrill, but for the viewer - who can't pause indefinitely, as with a book, between stories - the focus-shifting is a demand. Read full review

  • 50
    New York Daily News | Jack Mathews

    When the producers of Eros, a triptych of short stories about eroticism and desire, described what they wanted from Hong Kong director Wong Kar Wai, American Steven Soderbergh and Italian master Michelangelo Antonioni, they must have written the memo in Chinese. Only Wong attempted something sensual. Read full review

  • 50
    The Hollywood Reporter | Kirk Honeycutt

    Only one of the three episodes of the anthology film Eros delivers on the title's promise. Read full review

  • 50
    San Francisco Chronicle | Mick LaSalle

    The three films are watchable but resolutely minor works, though each has something to recommend it. Read full review

  • 30
    Washington Post | Ann Hornaday

    In reality, Eros is a letdown, a collection of bagatelles that, with one exception, fails to live up to its promise. Read full review

  • 20
    Washington Post | Desson Thomson

    It doesn't seem like overstating things to say that Eros becomes steadily worse as it goes along. Read full review

Facebook Movie Fans