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As an ordinary coming-of-age drama, Stonewall is merely dull and scattered -- but as an attempt to depict a pivotal moment in American history, it's offensively bad. Read critic reviews
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Movie Info
Kicked out by his parents, a gay teenager (Jeremy Irvine) leaves small-town Indiana for New York's Greenwich Village, where growing discrimination against the LGBT community leads to riots on June 28, 1969.
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Rating: R (Language Throughout|Drug Use|Sexual Content|Some Violence)
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Genre: History, Drama, Lgbtq+
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Original Language: English
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Director: Roland Emmerich
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Producer: Roland Emmerich, Marc Frydman, Michael Fossat, Carsten H.W. Lorenz
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Writer: Jon Robin Baitz
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Release Date (Theaters): limited
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Release Date (Streaming):
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Box Office (Gross USA): $186.4K
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Runtime:
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Distributor: Roadside Attractions
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Production Co: Centropolis Entertainment
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Aspect Ratio: Scope (2.35:1)
Cast & Crew
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Critic Reviews for Stonewall
Audience Reviews for Stonewall
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A meandering mess that seems to hate its characters.
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"Stonewall" is probably one of Roland Emmerich's better films -- which isn't necessarily high praise considering the number of stinkers he's given us. Neither the significance of the Stonewall nor of the riots are explained very well, and none of the characters have much going for them in the interesting or likability departments. However, some of the particular struggles and injustices facing the LGBT community are set forth effectively. Overall, it's an adequate film worth seeing, but it is not likely to linger on your mind after leaving the theater.
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I can't shake the feeling that this cheap fantasy is Emmerich's Showgirls, with cheap acting, dialogue and structure (what's with those intrusive flashbacks?), and it reduces the Stonewall riots to a minor scuffle in the life of a white-bread, Dorothy-like jock in Christopher Street the Land of Oz.
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