- Studio: New Yorker Films
- Release Date: Jan 10, 2003
User Score
7.5
out of 10
Generally favorable reviews- based on 13 Ratings
User score distribution:
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Positive: 10 out of 13
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Mixed: 0 out of 13
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Negative: 3 out of 13
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ButteredPopcornJun 6, 20048
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KaterinaD.Apr 3, 20032It could have been a very good film, but it isn't as it is very empty - no emotions, neither some story to keep your mind busy.
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MatthewN.May 2, 200510This is a film which has subverted and re-invented the grammer of cinema. The work of two auteurs. A rewarding and superbly rich experience. This is a film that is experienced, not just watched. This film is high art.
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KaterinaD.Apr 3, 20032It could have been a very good film, but it isn't as it is very empty - no emotions, neither some story to keep your mind busy.
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VinceH.Apr 27, 200310Ummmm, okay. The first reviewer obviously know nothing about film. He is the type who thinks Fellini is an Italian noodle. This movie is an astonishing masterpiece. I never review here, but I felt compelled to after the first review my detract people from seeing this. There is nothing to say except see this film of live an unfulfilled life.
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DavidTDec 28, 20051Wow, What a bore. NOTHING Happens! cure for insomnia.
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NicholasB.Apr 21, 200510Art distilled to its finest purity.
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J.RyanG.May 23, 20059
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ChadS.Jan 31, 200610
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75The real star of The Son isn't lead actor Olivier Gourmet. It's the back of his neck, which the camera obsessively focuses on throughout this difficult but rewarding Belgian drama.
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90To call The Son a masterpiece would be to insult its modesty. Like the homely, useful boxes Olivier teaches his prodigals to build, it is sturdy, durable and, in its downcast, unobtrusive way, miraculous.
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100It is as assured and flawless a telling of sadness and joy as I have ever seen.