Shirley
Da 5 Bloods
On the Record
I May Destroy You
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All Critics (9) | Top Critics (3) | Fresh (8) | Rotten (1)
Gabin and Jouvet are their usual glorious selves, though the tendency towards pessimism makes this one of Renoir's less rewarding films. May 9, 2007 | Full Review…
Gabin and Jouvet are their usual glorious selves, though the tendency towards pessimism makes this one of Renoir's less rewarding films.
It carries some interest in its curious blend of tones and styles -- it oscillates between vaudeville turns and stark tragedy. May 9, 2007 | Full Review…
It carries some interest in its curious blend of tones and styles -- it oscillates between vaudeville turns and stark tragedy.
Dave Kehr
Renoir sought out balance and humanistic sympathy, reshaping the narrative so the thief (Jean Gabin) and the Baron (Louis Jouvet) bond over their mutual rebellion against the social system. August 30, 2006
Renoir sought out balance and humanistic sympathy, reshaping the narrative so the thief (Jean Gabin) and the Baron (Louis Jouvet) bond over their mutual rebellion against the social system.
Michael Atkinson
...beautifully acted by all, and very well directed by Jean Renoir. Just misses permanency. April 17, 2020 | Full Review…
...beautifully acted by all, and very well directed by Jean Renoir. Just misses permanency.
Meyer Levin (Patterson Murphy)
Gabin did not attain the international status of American counterparts or later countryman Belmondo, though his Pepel here is a thing of beauty. March 20, 2014 | Full Review…
Gabin did not attain the international status of American counterparts or later countryman Belmondo, though his Pepel here is a thing of beauty.
Donald J. Levit
The text is Gorky's, the names and the whiskers are Russian, yet the world here is wholly French, or, rather, wholly Jean Renoir's February 14, 2010 | Full Review…
The text is Gorky's, the names and the whiskers are Russian, yet the world here is wholly French, or, rather, wholly Jean Renoir's
Fernando F. Croce
The result is powerful, if frequently uncomfortable, viewing. May 9, 2007 | Full Review…
The result is powerful, if frequently uncomfortable, viewing.
Film4 Staff
The Lower Depths both gains and loses by its proximity to Renoir's later masterpieces: It's not one of them them, but the same guy made it. August 30, 2006 | Rating: 3.5/5
The Lower Depths both gains and loses by its proximity to Renoir's later masterpieces: It's not one of them them, but the same guy made it.
Jake Euker
The relationship between Gabin's Pepel and Jouvet's Baron is a brilliant one -- Renoir pointing to their internal similarities by stressing their external differences. August 30, 2006 | Rating: 3/4 | Full Review…
The relationship between Gabin's Pepel and Jouvet's Baron is a brilliant one -- Renoir pointing to their internal similarities by stressing their external differences.
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