Ellie Lucas From the Front Row Jul 7, 2019 2.5/4

A lean, nasty piece of work that deserves a wider audience than it is ever likely to receive.

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Steve Newton Georgia Straight Feb 22, 2014 4/5

Stuck is not only the most entertaining horror flick to hit North American theatres this year, it's arguably the top Canadian shocker of all time.

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Joshua Rothkopf Time Out Nov 16, 2011 3/5

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Renee Schonfeld Common Sense Media Dec 30, 2010 3/5

Darkly funny morality tale for mature gore lovers.

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Fernando F. Croce CinePassion Aug 26, 2009

A compact, lurid tabloid item that blows the lid off mundane human insensitivity

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Andrew L. Urban Urban Cinefile Feb 6, 2009

You could see it all as a darkly bizarre tale that just might be true

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Kim Newman Empire Magazine Jan 9, 2009 3/5

It's a shaggy-dog story that spirals into garage Grand Guignol, with Suvari and Rea well-matched in uneasy roles.

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Nigel Floyd Time Out Jan 9, 2009 3/6

Gordon has directed drama, such as Mamet's 'Edmond', but also visceral horror movies like 'Re-Animator'. Elements of both are evident in this taut psychological thriller.

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Film4 Staff Film4 Jan 9, 2009 3.5/5

Stuck is disturbing in all the right ways, turning an incredible real-life story of human callousness and suffering into a tawdry entertainment that makes guffawing, sociopathic rubbernecks of us all.

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James Christopher The Times (UK) Jan 9, 2009 3/5

Stuart Gordon's low-budget thriller is so compellingly perverse that it transcends its humble premise.

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Peter Bradshaw Guardian Jan 9, 2009 3/5

With a little more ingenuity, a few more evilly funny lines and a more interestingly written role for its female lead, this could have been a minor cult classic.

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Elliott Noble Sky Cinema Jan 9, 2009 2/5

While it'll certainly make you wince, Gordon's slapsticky execution and misguided injections of humour serve only to bleed the situation of suspense. What emerges is not so much horror as a grisly farce.

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David Edwards Daily Mirror (UK) Jan 9, 2009 2/5

Uninspired by a true story, the first 20 minutes before the collision are entertaining but, after metal hits flesh, you can almost hear the premise creaking as it's stretched to feature length, resulting in some of the dullest moments I can remember.

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Matthew Turner ViewLondon Jan 9, 2009 3/5

Bizarre film that remains watchable thanks to strong performances and a decent script, though the tone veers wildly from black comedy to violent thriller via thinly-disguised social commentary and the film never quite comes together as a result.

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J. R. Jones Chicago Reader Dec 16, 2008

As the title of this splatter comedy by writer-director Stuart Gordon indicates, he's like a bug stuck to her windshield, and that's about the level of humanity and insight one can expect here.

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Steve Dread Central Oct 30, 2008 4/5

Gordon hits the proverbial ball not only directly out of the park, but also through the windshield of a ... well, maybe I should just start from the beginning.

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Stephen Schaefer Boston Herald Oct 18, 2008 B+

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David Edelstein New York Magazine/Vulture Oct 18, 2008

It's a grueling little noirish thriller with slasher-worthy gore.

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Heather Huntington ReelzChannel.com Sep 8, 2008 9/10

A simultaneously grisly and magnificent thriller about Tom Bardo (Stephen Rea), a homeless man who gets stuck in a car windshield after a hit-and-run accident.

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Matthew Sorrento Film Threat Aug 5, 2008 4.5/5

A fresh and rewarding take on cinematic terror.

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