Die Another Day Critic Reviews

Metascore®:

60 =
Based upon 15 Critic Reviews
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Boston Globe | Wesley MorrisAdd Critic to Favorites

Die Another Day is still as professionally mediocre as its predecessors.Read the full review

Chicago Sun-Times | Roger EbertAdd Critic to Favorites

Die Another Day is still utterly absurd from one end to the other, of course, but in a slightly more understated way. And so it goes, Bond after Bond, as the most durable series in movie history heads for the half-century.Read the full review

Entertainment Weekly | Owen GleibermanAdd Critic to Favorites

The savviest and most exciting Bond adventure in years, and that's because there's actually something at stake in it.Read the full review

Los Angeles Times | Manohla DargisAdd Critic to Favorites

Die Another Day is only intermittently entertaining but it's hard not to be a sucker for its charms, or perhaps it's just impossible not to feel nostalgia for movies you grew up with.Read the full review

ReelViews | James BerardinelliAdd Critic to Favorites

This is a train wreck of an action film -– a stupefying attempt by the filmmakers to force-feed James Bond into the mindless "XXX" mold and throw 40 years of cinematic history down the toilet in favor of bright flashes and loud bangs.Read the full review

Rolling Stone | Peter TraversAdd Critic to Favorites

Brosnan, in his fourth time up at the Bond bat, hits this one out of the park.Read the full review

San Francisco Chronicle | Mick LaSalleAdd Critic to Favorites

The new movie lacks something, a special something. It's a quality that has characterized some of the best of the first 19 Bond movies: extravagant ludicrousness.Read the full review

Slate | David EdelsteinAdd Critic to Favorites

He thrilled me, then betrayed me in the end.Read the full review

The New York Times | Dana StevensAdd Critic to Favorites

Perhaps the most satisfying Bond movie since "The Spy Who Loved Me."Read the full review

The Onion (A.V. Club) | Keith PhippsAdd Critic to Favorites

The many shots of characters operating devices with remote controls will do little to quiet the complaints that the films have started to resemble video games, and the same can be said of the proliferating digital effects.Read the full review

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