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Let Him Go

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Videos & Photos

  • Official Trailer
  • Official Trailer

Movie Info & Cast

Synopsis

Following the loss of their son, retired sheriff George Blackledge (Kevin Costner) and his wife Margaret (Diane Lane) leave their Montana ranch to rescue their young grandson. When they discover that he is in the clutches of a dangerous family living off the grid in the Dakotas, George and Margaret must fight for the survival of their family.

Cast

  • Diane Lane
  • Kevin Costner
  • Kayli Carter
  • Lesley Manville
  • Jeffrey Donovan
  • Booboo Stewart
  • Will Brittain
  • Bradley Stryker
  • Greg Lawson
  • Ryan Northcott

Atom User Reviews

4.1 out of 5
46
29
17
3
4
POPULAR TAGS
#intense
#greatcast
#mustsee
#great
#heartpounding
#surprising
#allthefeels
#slow
#awardbuzz
#terrifying
#actionpacked
#notmyfave
#mustseebro
#original
#leavekidsathome
#justokay
#boring
Verified Review
#intense
#great
#greatcast

Very good movie. It does get intense and it is not for children because of the violence. But is a real entertaining movie. I would recommend.

BB
Betty B
Verified Review
#intense
#mustsee
#great
#allthefeels
#surprising
#greatcast

Fabulous acting by the entire cast!

DB
Dianne B

Metacritic

75
Nov 5, 2020

As an instrument of righteousness and retribution, Let Him Go can feel both familiar and at times shockingly brutal, especially in its final climactic moments. Still, there's blunt power in the execution, most of it concentrated in Bezucha's moody big-sky atmosphere, and in the seasoned professionals he's found to tell the tale.

Metacritic review by Leah Greenblatt
Leah Greenblatt
Entertainment Weekly
75
Nov 4, 2020

A 1960s-set Western laden with big skies, steady gazes and slow-roasted narrative corn, Let Him Go gets by on the strength of its female leads, Diane Lane and Lesley Manville. Kevin Costner’s effective, too, and he’s right in his taciturn sweet spot, muttering about this and that.

Metacritic review by Michael Phillips
Michael Phillips
Chicago Tribune
88
Nov 4, 2020

The abrupt tonal shifts may throw some viewers for a loop, but when the confrontations segue from tense verbal exchanges to sudden bursts of violence, it feels authentic and organic to the foundation laid down in the first half of the film.

Metacritic review by Richard Roeper
Richard Roeper
Chicago Sun-Times