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Critic scores range from 0 to 100, with higher scores indicating more favorable reviews.
It is also hard not to see remnants of a younger Michael Caine -- beautifully seductive and enigmatic all those years ago in "Alfie." He has said his wife cried when she saw the performance; you understand why. Read full review
Blending humor and heartbreak in a performance that makes a small movie a richly satisfying one, Caine truly is magic. Read full review
While Caine and young Milner make for amusing adversaries, it's nice to see Crowley paying respect to his elders by populating the retirement home with a number of familiar faces, including those belonging to Rosemary Harris, Sylvia Syms and longtime "Coronation Street" resident Thelma Barlow. Read full review
I can't really recommend the film, unless you admire Caine as much as I do, which is certainly possible. Read full review
Caine is magnificent, and the film is worth a look for his contribution alone. But Milner is a promising actor, too, and the pairing of young and old is believable and occasionally very moving. Read full review
More deft than it first appears, director John Crowley's gentle-but-not-sappy drama features another late-day masterpiece-in-miniature from Michael Caine. Read full review
Requires us to repress any thoughts about stale material and keep Caine's heartfelt performance front and center. Read full review
Writer Peter Harness has based his screenplay on his own childhood experiences, but personal doesn't necessarily translate to fresh. Read full review
What balances the movie is Mr. Caine's exceptional portrayal of old age as the accumulation of a lifetime's experience. In his performance the child, the youthful rogue and the forgetful codger all live at once. Read full review
No one could save Is Anybody There? from its treacly self and Michael Caine doesn't, but he gives it a grand try. Read full review