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Critic scores range from 0 to 100, with higher scores indicating more favorable reviews.
The Class is clearly a microcosm of contemporary France, beset by social and economic tensions. More than that, though, it's a saga of education's struggles in many parts of the modern world. If only the film were pure fiction. Read full review
The Class is not just the best film released thus far this year. It may be the most gripping. Read full review
In a class by itself. Read full review
Talky in the best sense, the film exhilarates with its lively, authentic classroom banter while its emotional undercurrents build steadily but almost imperceptibly over a swift 129 minutes. One of the most substantive and purely entertaining movies in competition at Cannes this year. Read full review
The movie is bursting with life, energy, fears, frustrations and the quick laughter of a classroom hungry for relief. Read full review
The reality of Franois' classroom is so intense that it holds our interest even while the film's dramatic focus is building so quietly under the surface that we don't notice it at first. Read full review
Here Mr. Cantet -- whose earlier features include "Human Resources" and "Time Out," two other dramas about systems of power -- has done that rarest of things in movies about children: He has allowed them to talk. Read full review
Fierce, funny and moving, The Class graduates with honors. It's unmissable. Read full review
The Class is a deeply moving film about the challenges of educating children in a complex and often turbulent world. Read full review
This is the most realistic film about teaching that you're ever likely to see. Read full review
5.0
Dave White Profile
Mouthy, sullen, awful fourteen-year-olds. Read full review