tbd
metacritic
There are no critic reviews yet
Be among the first to see Martin McDonagh’s WILD HORSE NINE when you attend the Wild Horse Nine: Early Access Screening on October 30. “John Malkovich and Sam Rockwell are simply superb” (Deadline) as CIA agents facing a trust-testing mission from Santiago to Easter Island ahead of the 1973 coup in Chile. “See it with an audience… Wild Horse Nine is laugh out loud funny, brilliant and moving” (Variety).
It's really really similar to In Bruges - not quite as good, but the conclusion is so rewarding. Incredibly sombre, a thorough reckoning with mortality that plays with the line between political conspiracy and personal tragedy. John Malkovich is fantastic. It does lack the…
“She’s life, and I’m leaving it.” At the intersection of In Bruges and The Banshees of Inisherin, McDonagh molds another somber male friendship movie that’s not quite as good as the other two but moving all the same. Really enjoy the fun he’s having with the conspiracy…
A resigned but regretful and direly pessimistic End of Empire recapitulation of IN BRUGES and basically McDonagh's OF MICE AND MEN.
Malkovich and Rockwell riffing McDonagh dialogue together is all you need sometimes
I’ve never cried during a Martin McDonagh film before, but WILD HORSE NINE was the first one to get me there due to the outstanding performances from Sam Rockwell & especially John Malkovich. Some of McDonagh’s most reflective, mature and emotional work on regret,…
Another melancholically splenetic Martin McDonagh jag about a banter-mad pair of murderers who go on a boys trip to purgatory (where they search their souls as they wait for death to find them), the prickly but unconvincing “Wild Horse Nine” strains to translate the…
incredible balance of tone, mcdonagh‘s of mice and men
Many will have much more to say than me but there are just few joys in the world quite like spending a couple of hours with a gang at the very very top of their game
This is exactly what it’s like to go on a road trip with your younger sibling (it’s me, I am the younger sibling)