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Critics Consensus: Earnest without being didactic and uplifting without stooping to sentimentality, Pride is a joyous crowd-pleaser that genuinely works.
Critic Consensus: Earnest without being didactic and uplifting without stooping to sentimentality, Pride is a joyous crowd-pleaser that genuinely works.
All Critics (139) | Top Critics (41) | Fresh (126) | Rotten (13)
In its total inspirational sweep, it earns comparison to the movement it chronicles - as an organized, well-calculated piece of political theater.
This film moves effortlessly from some pretty intense dramatic moments to hilarious scenes showcasing the contrasting lifestyles of the gay and straight worlds to some vignettes of incredible poignancy.
This portrayal of the unlikely 1980s alliance between London gay-rights activists and striking Welsh miners is, quite simply, one of the best movies of the year so far.
The important twist is that Pride seems to capture the essence of reality, giving it the recognition it deserves. Truth really is stranger than fiction, and Pride tells that truth with flair.
It's impossible to single out one performance. Family feeling animates the whole cast and as the fight against bigotry intensifies, so does the spirit of mutual affection. It's the real thing, Ealing revisited in brighter plumage.
Pride offers all the virtues we expect from an English comedy. It's dry, surprising, compassionate, politically savvy, emotionally rewarding and stacked to the gills with great actors doing solid work.
It's the now familiar feelgood, "fish out of water", comedy of manners genre which usually plays on some sort of stock image of the plucky, genial and community-minded Brit.
It cares more about straight audiences than gay ones, considering that it bends over backwards to avoid talking about sexuality in anything more than stereotypes or broad strokes - possibly the most damning criticism of a film called Pride.
This film has the same feel-good, small town charm as previous films on the subject such as Brassed Off (1996); it feels like a warm glass of milk (but with a whiskey chaser). It's incredibly bright and uplifting
Pride is a lovingly crafted, affecting movie with an undercurrent of steel: Thirty years ago, these twentysomethings figured this out. Why can't we?
What a big mess of locations and ideas and thoughts and terrible hairpieces this film is.
The film hits some obvious notes, and some sentimental ones, but it also surprises
Thirty years after the events depicted, Pride is an inspiring film about the importance of solidarity and courage to fight for justice in our world. Full review on filmotrope. com
Super Reviewer
Great feel-good movie celebrating solidarity and tolerance. The set-up in the 80s feels authentic, thanks to the fitting soundtrack and costumes. The great acting, especially by Bill Nighy, who has some of the best scenes, makes it enjoyable and very entertaining to follow the characters through their ups and downs. While the second half has a few more serious tones than the first, it also makes the film much more interesting and the mix always works.
A group of gay activists organize a protest in support of Welsh miners who have been victimized by Margaret Thatcher's policies. It's hard to make a heart-warming movie. With too many positive scenes a film can flounder for conflict and fail to progress. But Pride manages to be thoroughly heart-warming and keep moving. The film progresses from intra-group interpersonal conflicts, which are funny and occasionally moving, to inter-group awkwardness, which are just as funny. The film's serious moments don't ward off its charm, and the cast is equally accomplished throughout. Overall, this is an excellent, uplifting film.
Thought-provoking, although however bleak at times, "Pride" is one of the oddest films of 2014. Normally a film about Gay rights is endearing even if you do not agree with it, and this film does that once again; However, I felt that it was a very one sided film at times. They mention the opposing side a few times, but it is more of a statement than a respect to the true story. Don't get me wrong, in the end, I thought this was a great film. Well-made all around and smartly scripted, "Pride" delivers in all it's goals, but falls short to those without an open mind, in which I would not recommend. I myself have a very open mind and a broad outlook on life so films like this intrigue me. I think my problem with the film was that once the credits began, I felt no different about the matter than I did before my viewing, but I admired the hell out of what was on screen. "Pride" is soulful, but lacking in other areas.
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