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Belfast Reviews
It's tearjerking, but at times feels like a Hallmark card.
It is the mix of that tone and the fantastic filmmaking within it that elevates it from a lovely film to a gorgeous piece of cinematic history that is sure to please all audiences.
While it is admirable how the director achieves all this without relying on superfluous artistic pretensions, the film is not entirely successful in capturing the complexity of the sociopolitical conflict... [Full review in Spanish]
Belfast is a simple story about complex times. Those looking for a deeply political film will not find it; instead, it is a tender piece about family and place. Branagh’s most personal film is his best in a very long time.
Belfast has its moments – most of them featuring Judi Dench and Ciaran Hinds as Buddy's grandparents – but the film grates as inauthentic and contrived.
A cinematic treat. Kenneth Branagh’s personal story here brings you into The city of Belfast to experience every bit of culture & history. It’s movies like this that remind me WHY I LOVE going to the movies.
Belfast is infused with Branagh’s love of film and film history.
Belfast, at its heart, stands as a brilliantly performed, delicately written family drama that is a delight to watch.
Equal parts funny, heartwarming, and deeply tender—Kenneth Branagh’s Belfast is an emotionally compelling masterpiece full of refinements.
Sir Kenneth Branagh constructs a perfect poetic tribute to his hometown about a period of his childhood that could’ve easily become another story about The Troubles. Instead, it’s only one faction of his nostalgia filled with joy, humor, and consequences.
Horrendously twee
[Branagh’s] vision is a joyous celebration and a refreshing critical eye of the family and the community where he grew up. A film that is brimming with those wholly mindful moments that remind you what makes life worth living.
Belfast is cinema at its most magical and moving – a compassionate ode to childhood full of passionate performances from its exceptional ensemble cast.
What Branagh fails to understand is there is a difference between filtering an observed experience through a child's point-of-view, and treating the viewers like they were children.
A beautiful and emotional film that is inherently moving, Branagh tips the scales to the cheesy.
That idea of family burns at the heart of “Belfast”, an earnest, sincere and utterly irresistible movie that had me in its grip from start to finish.
Branagh employs a number of Van Morrison songs to lay the nostalgic charm on and even if some of them are anachronistic, it works.
A sweet, neat and light but still vivid and soulful snapshot of growing up amid swelling uncertainty.
A portrait with emotional filters from a filmmaker defined by his city's history... Branagh feels proud of his childhood experiences in Belfast, of the scars they left and the hearts they broke. [Full review in Spanish]
Belfast conforms itself into a pretty fable about pain. [Full review in Spanish]