Munich

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Thomas S Dec 5 "Munich" is a film in which Spielberg knowingly takes liberties with historical accuracy, but he does so to prevent the audience from fully siding with any of the protagonists. The result is a morally ambiguous thriller that keeps circling back to unsettling questions — chief among them: how far would you be willing to go to avenge your own people? See more Alejandro E @Alex970 Nov 22 Of all Spielberg's films, this true-life drama is one of his most daring ventures; its greatest strength was that it did not take sides or show sympathy for anyone, and the nearly three hours did not feel exhausting. See more Tyler G Nov 2 This is a dark movie without easy lessons. It is a series of morally muddy vingettes. The sex scene near the end is bizarre- not surprising with Spielberg. The killing is always brutal and never purely satisfying, nor should it be. I get the reasons for the critical praise, but this was not for me. See more Jordan N. @jdnorus Jul 18 The film is remarkable through the first two acts, but it falters in the final act, with awkwardly timed cuts that leave you utterly perplexed. See more Jon G Jun 28 A great movie on what happened in Munich during the 1973 Olympics, great movie. See more Kyle M Jun 22 A vice versa complimentary between Steven Spielberg’s “Munich”, released 20 years ago, and Tim Fehlbaum’s “September 5”, released last year. The former is visually powerful over the harrowing dramatization intersecting the moral examination that follows in relevant, uncertain senses that blurs violently amidst the utterly sharp craft. As for the latter, the thrilling docudrama definitively weighs the circumstance in a tightening, sorrowful grip, thus surpassing what its narrative predecessor evoked despite the aspectual dramatic elaboration signifying its own admirable traits. (B) See more Read all reviews

Munich

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