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Critic scores range from 0 to 100, with higher scores indicating more favorable reviews.
(Director Bigelow) piles up one nerve-racking crisis after another, interspersed with moments of ethereal, almost otherworldly beauty. Read full review
The movie gradually works its way, with quiet intelligence and apparent conviction, until there's no turning from it. An hour in, and we're on that boat. Read full review
There is one surprise in the movie, a decision having nothing to do with the reactor, that depends entirely on the ability of the characters to act convincingly under enormous pressure; casting stars of roughly equal weight helps it to work. Read full review
It's a pretty good sub movie, with some pretty good performances, that, alas, somewhat disintegrates in the last half-hour. Read full review
Obediently follows the verities of the submarine movie and its true story origins but without the imagination needed to refresh the genre. Read full review
K-19's determination to push hard for self-congratulatory morals and convenient resolutions undercut the film's strengths and make it more conventional. Read full review
Despite drawing from one of the most powerful and true stories from the Cold War, K-19 is only moderately moving. Read full review
What's really needed is a story with some sizzle, but Bigelow, in K-19, can't seem to decide whether she's making a shoot-the-works underwater rouser, like ''U-571'' or ''Crimson Tide,'' or a lofty historical message movie that hits us with the breaking news that the arms race was, in every sense, a poisonous game. Read full review
Though this saga would be terrific to read about, it is dicey screen material that only a genius should touch. With no genius in sight, K-19 might be headed for meltdown. Read full review
Rarely has a major motion picture -- and this one is major by virtue of its misplaced ambition as well as its budget -- been afflicted by such flagrant dissonance between subject and style. Read full review