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Don't Look Up
Don't Look Up
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Don't Look Up

Don't Look Up

2021
Comedy, Drama
2h 18m
The story of two low-level astronomers, who must go on a giant media tour to warn mankind of an approaching comet that will destroy planet Earth.

Don't Look Up

2021
Comedy, Drama
2h 18m
Your probable score
Avg Percentile 44.59% from 2754 total ratings

Ratings & Reviews

(2766)
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Rated 31 Dec 2021
20
4th
Bad farce masquerading as good satire. I agree with everything it’s trying to say but disagree in every way with how it’s saying it. An acidic smugness comes through - not, haha, this is fucking stupid, let’s do something about it, but haha, fuck you, you’re all gonna die, you assholic plebes. Truly condescending, becoming the very vitriol it wants to despise. It’s Rat Race with Ariana Grande instead of Smash Mouth. Makes me wish for the end of the world, as if I don’t already.
Rated 26 Dec 2021
69
73rd
The obvious criticism is that its ham-fisted in it's approach, but unfortunately the world is ham-fisted in its monotonous stupidity. There were two dozen snippets that ring the exact truth of our social media society, so be disappointed, but in far more than this movie. The cast is stellar, so that combined with the bits of the film that still have bite, were enough for me to enjoy it.
Rated 25 Dec 2021
50
9th
McKay obviously makes films for folks who listen to Pod Save America. As a movie he misses the mark in making a funny take on world-changing sci-fi flicks like Contact by not having any real insights on governments & corporations. It's a mess of too many reaction shots, dangling plots, and lame Big Bang Theory style jokes. And the climate change, COVID, and MAGA allusions are embarrassing. Avoid, even if Jennifer Lawrence gives her all…but she should never rap along with the Wu Tang Clan.
Rated 03 Jan 2022
59
37th
Not the satire we want, but makes a decent case for being the satire we deserve. Including the bit where it's tortuously overlong, seemingly out of spite.
Rated 24 Dec 2021
7
58th
It feels incredibly messy and uneven at one point, even dropping its satirical mask for a seemingly more toned down approach at the drop of a hat. And while the jabs it takes at contemporary politics are anything but subtle, they also feel incredibly pressing amid these increasingly uncertain times, offering a welcome diversion that combines humor, current issues and a dash of sensitivity in rather memorable fashion, capped with perhaps the funniest setup and payoff to a joke in recent memory.
Rated 03 Jan 2022
80
86th
Looking at the angry responses from across the board, I'd say it seems to touch a nerve - perhaps not with the surgical precision as -say- Wag The Dog or Dr. Strangelove, but you can't piss this many people off without doing something right. Even if you could have been a bit quicker about it.
Rated 30 Dec 2021
80
62nd
It's all very obnoxious and obvious, no subtlety, but that's OK. As we enter another year of COVID with record-high temperatures in winter, income inequality spiraling out of control, we don't need any clever scripts... The greed and ignorance that we're experiencing in real life aren't so different from this exaggeration and I feel like that's the point. It's not a great film, but it was definitely a cathartic experience watching it.
Rated 25 Dec 2021
45
16th
mckay films starting to feel like entertaining a wealthy child's exploration of how the world works. it has the same level of baseless confidence, you-know-what humor, cynical political impotence, and more importantly obliviousness to the political dynamics. also, this fast-paced editing with supposedly witty remarks sprinkled onto a toothless story is getting really boring. instead of trying to make a point, telling a proper story would be better - n not being afraid of your sentimentality.
Rated 24 Dec 2021
58
11th
Adam McKay is the most punchable filmmaker currently working. Shit like this makes me embarrassed to agree with him on most political stances. Shoutout to the cast who had to suffer through filming this smug bollocks. I liked the running joke about the snacks.
Rated 28 Dec 2021
73
53rd
At first I thought it was too blunt, but after it ended one of my cousins sincerely proclaimed "this is why we need Elon to save us all!" so I can't knock McKay for erring towards obvious. Besides that, I think tone-policing the message would itself be missing the point. The stacked cast is the highlight, with Blanchett disappearing into a Laura Ingraham role, scene-punk Chalamet, and Jonah Hill as a perfect shitlord. If we're all gonna die, at least we shouldn't die alone.
Rated 27 Dec 2021
41
6th
'Don't Look Up' really wants to be the 'Dr Strangelove' of global warming, except that 'Dr Strangelove' was about what it was about, whereas this gets bogged down in the specifics of an allegory that makes no effort to be verisimilitudinous on its face but also doesn't map cleanly to the real situation it's meant to represent. Add to that a bevy of toothless topical yucks and some unironic directorial kitsch (montages of the peoples of the world, etc.) and the result is fairly unimpressive.
Rated 28 Dec 2021
40
21st
Subtle as a sledgehammer to the groin. But not quite as funny. |_I$T3N to the $CI3NC3 ...lolzlzlz... some parts are well done despite the buzzfeed-esque vibe.
Rated 27 Dec 2021
86
82nd
Fictionalizing the end of the world like this, will, for me, always feel like an homage to Douglas Adams. It wasn't Swiftian in its rapier-like subtlety, but it was fun, and definitely worth making.
Rated 17 Dec 2021
40
10th
you're right, but read the room.
Rated 31 Dec 2021
2
6th
Trashy, unimaginative, and seething with unfocused resentment. The overarching allegory is clumsy, to put it mildly, and lays bare some crucial misconceptions about the very scientific process that the film is presumably asking us to take seriously. The soundtrack was a bitchin' good time.
Rated 29 Dec 2021
72
82nd
On contemporary madness and stupidity, and in particular on their most pervasive and (in the current context) harmful form: denial. Or: a girl who is uncomfortable with men avoids sex by making the whole world focus on something else. The critical reception of this 2021 movie and the panning of 2017's DOWNSIZING seems telling, given that between them the atrocious KNIVES OUT (2019) received almost unanimous praise: only the latter is a film that implies no actual consequences. Pointed and funny.
Rated 21 May 2022
76
57th
A little over-hyped, but "Don't Look Up" is a highly effective satire aiming it's punches at politicians and mass media. It's funny, amusing, and at times frightening. It plays itself like an absurdist comedy, but a good chunk of the things in here aren't too far removed from real life.
Rated 23 Feb 2022
87
53rd
Another well made movie from Adam McKay. His more artistic ambitions and style isn’t for everyone I guess, but I’m pretty okay with it. I didn’t find the editing obnoxious like others seemed to. The acting was all great, Lawrence once again being my favorite performance in the film. I personally found it to be pretty relevant in how some would react to a crisis on this level today and I even felt anxious a handful of times. Not perfect, but the movie did it’s job and I liked it.
Rated 03 Jan 2022
76
80th
It is over the top and absolutely ridiculous. 10 years ago I might have said the same thing about this and meant it as a negative review. Now, though, it's the only way you can make a satire on this issue that is actually satirical. McKay does a great job of making the most depressing movie ever somehow actually funny and fun. Also, I'm now officially a Timothee Chalamet stan and will petition for him to be in everything.
Rated 01 Jan 2022
50
15th
Like any nihilist movie worth its salt, it’s pretty meaningless and not worth any salt - being, as it is, three hours of reactionary “comedy” absent any real politics or groundedness - until a hint of it around the dinner table at the end, which pathos is ruined by the cheap scifi epilogue and even cheaper post credits scene.
Rated 01 Jan 2022
66
26th
A few good laughs, but the satire missed a lot more often than it hit for me. Interesting premise with poor execution, like Idiocracy if it were trying to be profound.
Rated 25 Dec 2021
70
72nd
Of course it's bloated and heavy-handed specially when it comes of poking at this social media-oriented virtual reality of unimportant stuff vampirizing (monetizing) our everyday attention we live in, but what's the point of not being exactly that? Cast is awesome, every scene with Streep and DiCaprio cracks me up and you gotta love how it taps into negationism towards science and how deadly this is to everyone. Kind of a miracle how it actually gets to be heartfelt. Best post-Ferrell McKay film
Rated 25 Dec 2021
80
67th
There will be those who rally against the blatant leftist politics (and that's fine), but I still think it is a clever and quite funny stab at the messaging that we are used to seeing. Doesn't give any real insight, but it does a good job of poking at its subject matter. The casting is wonderful and while Chalamet as a skateboarder is a tiny bit, it is also the best bit. McKay is a great writer and makes this feel energetic and fresh, but this needed to be trimmed some. The ending is beautiful.
Rated 25 Dec 2021
93
90th
I'll just skip the perfect cast and acting part and say; this is way too real. I felt sorry about the current state of our soicety. This movie has great points and these facts are actually pretty heavy.
Rated 11 Dec 2021
72
58th
Though incredibly shaggy and a victim of bluntness, this film, shortcomings and all, is a good approximation of how fucked we all are in the long run.
Rated 06 Jan 2022
45
4th
Picture this: A gaggle of fat white men at a presidential rally chant "Don't look up!" while a comet that will doom them all looms visibly overhead. This is a subtle metaphor for all your political enemies being not only evil, but also stupid. You are one of the good ones. You are on the right side of history and, by god, you fucking love science.
Rated 05 Jan 2022
75
83rd
Only a few years ago this would have felt overblown and a bit silly, but not anymore. The film is really funny, but at the same time frustrating to watch, because you can totally imagine the same scenario playing out quite similar in reality.
Rated 02 Jan 2022
60
9th
I enjoyed it as I was watching, but some things kept bothering me. It was playing on my own smugness and sense of superiority and I'm like: nah, I don't want that. And like how it shifts a lot of blame on 'frivolous' 'normal' people and doesn't represent accurately how systems of power work and how those normal people are swallowed by them. And it's a mean AF movie, urging people to look up, because it's totally looking down on them. The snacks bit was great tho.
Rated 01 Jan 2022
10
6th
This should have been a 5 minute SNL sketch.
Rated 30 Dec 2021
40
19th
So this movie is basically Matt Damon's character in 'The Last Duel'. McKay assumedly thought that he completely nailed it, that his satire is razor sharp, but this movie is really just the equivalent of a rambling fool. No laughs (maybe a slight chuckle at the first end credits scene) and no finesse.
Rated 28 Dec 2021
3
31st
McKay seems so attuned to his position in media that it's downright myopic. As such the best jabs come to his peers, or the nearest neighbors, rather than the anyone outside of it, for instances there's virtually nothing outside of the NA efforts in stopping the global threat. That said, McKay's rage and bite comes through more often than not
Rated 26 Dec 2021
64
51st
McKay misfires with Don't Look Up. Perhaps I no longer care for satire (regardless of accuracy); more likely I found the US-centrism a little off-putting. None of the characters are sympathetic or likable, and the script comes across with a palpable smugness. The cast is impressive, with Rylance's grating combination of Steve Jobs & Michael Jackson being the standout performance. It's a long film that feels long; while it has its moments, I don't think I'll be returning to or recommending it.
Rated 26 Dec 2021
30
1st
McKay's directing/editing is just baffilingly weird and bad,his writing goes from "yeah I agree but tone down why don't ya" to "Oh I don't agree at all and your contridicting what you said before" to "Oh you're a middle-aged white guy that doesn't understand the internet all that much".Every character is either unlikeable or a caricature or both,the comedy is hit and miss but when it's a miss,oh boy it's a big miss and...*sigh*I don't know it simultaneously bored and infuriated me.
Rated 25 Dec 2021
0
5th
Sounds like an interesting idea, but it's misleading. This is just two hours of the usual liberal elite gadflies yammering on about the threat of global warming masqueraded as a comet strike, taking cheap pot-shots where they can. It's obnoxious and not very subtle. It's written by Adam McKay, so it's unfair to expect anything of value. The cast is decent, but the performances are all bad as they're all just playing themselves. Trash, unless you enjoy being lectured and patronized by these goons
Rated 24 Dec 2021
85
89th
This is the movie Terrence Malick was trying to make but it got cut into Tree of Life somehow. This is actually that movie. It is. Yes.
Rated 11 Jan 2023
75
83rd
This is why it is important for the public to be science literate! The people who don’t understand the meaning of satire really are the same people who don’t look up (McKay made this point on social media and was demonised). There is something more going on here than just the comet as an analogy for human-induced climate change; it’s a critique of the way in which we (humans) have lost our way as a species. We don’t know how to live anymore; the authentic life is now but a phantom.
Rated 12 Mar 2022
74
65th
The funniest thing is that if you searched for this movie on Google a related search is "don't look up true story". Honestly, the editing made this watchable and the two hours passed by so fast I almost forgot of Cate Blanchett's botox. If we learned anything from the current pandemic is that humanity will behave much worse than this flick made us believe. I expect Americans will be the most triggered by the shallowness, because yeah. But then again humanity can't understand reality so yeah.
Rated 03 Mar 2022
7
63rd
Some of its satire is cringe-y (see post-credits), but the loud, busy edit is info age-appropriate and at its core is a poignant picture of how we face the inevitability of our end: some ignore it, cut to commercial, or dream of utopia; others turn to hashtag activism at concerts or nihilist stickers on skateboards. But when death actually arrives at the door, our fear is made plain and all we can do is hold hands and pray and talk about all the small things that made up the "everything" we had.
Rated 13 Jan 2022
70
58th
Overall it works as a satire, and the cast was very good, but something just didn't click for me. I think it was the tone; I just found it uncertain, somewhere between drama and comedy, and the type of comedy that was prevalent was itself at odds with the absolutely mad Mark Rylance character. That being said, I still enjoyed it. Perhaps I need to give it another go.
Rated 06 Jan 2022
65
68th
hits way too close to home to actually feel good. I had a terrible sinking feeling the whole time as i was laughing. DiCaprio's transformation to the nerdy scientist is exceptional.
Rated 06 Jan 2022
75
93rd
I imagine that this is exactly what would happen if there were a real meteor headed straight for Earth. It seems like a ridiculous statement, but then I remember that Covid deniers and Flat Earthers exist! A good parody overall and DiCaprio seems to be channeling some Howard Beale energy near the end.
Rated 03 Jan 2022
20
2nd
The world is in desperate need of gallows humor and instead we have immense talent and resources wasted on something as insipid and inhuman as this. It has about as much nuance as Rush Limbaugh yelling into his microphone about women and gay people. It hands Meryl Streep her worst performance ever. It creates an entire society out of straw and then approaches its cardboard cutout characters with such contempt that even misanthropes feel alienated. This movie is horrible, bordering on obscene.
Rated 29 Dec 2021
75
81st
Without covid, i would've written this off as a hypermoral-ridden mouthpiece from a bunch of eco-activists who don't practice what they preach. Now i just concur with the message that the majority in government, industry and media collude to serve their own financial interests and fuck people over, ignorant and in denial of the inevitable demise that will bring. Brought to us by a bunch of cogs within this wheel, lest we forget.
Rated 29 Dec 2021
2
2nd
Probably the most self-satisfied film I've ever watched. How is it that long?
Rated 29 Dec 2021
20
5th
couldn't get past 30 minutes.. i tried.
Rated 28 Dec 2021
42
8th
While satire has got to be one of the hardest things to nail, this certainty isn't very good. Maybe it is the climate we now live in- where everything is actually more stupid and unbelievable than Kubrick satirized over 50 years ago. This is smug and funny if you think fake teeth humor is great.
Rated 27 Dec 2021
3
4th
satire for dummies
Rated 27 Dec 2021
64
48th
The social commentary is all very obvious but also incisive and making important points. The performances are mostly great. The biggest transformation is probably Mark Rylance, but I didn't even recognize Cate Blanchett until the second hour so that's worth noting. The big problem is the length. There is no need for this to be 2.5 hours long. I wonder if it was planned as a mini-series at some point because its structure seems conducive to a 3-episode arc.
Rated 26 Dec 2021
5
21st
I couldn't focus on what was happening in this movie because I kept imagining carbon dioxide cultist Leonardo Di Caprio, laughing while reading the script, and as little droplets of spit land on the page, smudging the words, he says to himself: "Yes... that'll show 'em".
Rated 26 Dec 2021
74
57th
This is not science-fiction. How could it be, since it is showing the contemporary technology and politics and society in its very current condition with some minor errors of approximation? Neither it is a satire. How could it be, where the reality has become so ridiculously ridiculous? The only message I would take from a so-called science-fiction-satire is this: The end of humanity is near, sit back and relax.
Rated 26 Dec 2021
60
34th
Adam McKay has a very obnoxious style, hate it but I like the casts he gets together so I'm trapped. DiCaprio screaming.
Rated 18 Dec 2021
7
73rd
A little long and although not laugh out loud funny this was amusing and sadly so very true. A stellar cast who didn’t take themselves at all seriously.
Rated 21 Mar 2022
3
24th
Not dissimilar to Idiocracy (years after the dunking can we admit it’s good now?), except this has almost no laughs (Jonah Hill got me a couple times basically playing his Allen Gregory character). Mckay, I get it, you have guilt about being a millionaire but please make something funny again. You and your celeb buddies are already making life hell for people the least you could do is give us another step bros. Why was Chalamet in this. Not the worst or most preachy film just kind of boring.
Rated 20 Feb 2022
52
20th
As someone who worked retail for a long time, this is just preaching to the choir. Maybe people who don't interact with the public will find it stimulating (or those who believe in the myth of a "post-truth" era, as if truth ever really mattered), but this spends too long getting into the minutiae of media interactions and too little getting into its characters emotions. And worst of all, it's just tedious and unfunny. A moratorium on Hollywood movies trying to engage with memes, please.
Rated 03 Feb 2022
30
15th
For someone who occasionally pays attention and finds flashy new ground in this surface-level satire. Not saying that's bad; as a political and news junkie, just not for me. Weird pacing. Distracting and unnecessary star power. Instead of the cheap comeuppance of the animal attacking the rich, the rich should have just realized they didn't have any way to reproduce. Fav scene: Ariana Grande's song's first verse was decent, but I felt her losing effort and just swearing as the song went on.
Rated 09 Jan 2022
80
69th
If Melancholia was Idiocracy.
Rated 08 Jan 2022
80
86th
Until the 4mins long concert scene near the 3rd act it has been a top movie that is brilliantly written, directed, very good paced, satiric but realistic enough! But through the end it loses it's momentum, goes downward severely, pushes the limits of absurdity and even winks at fantasy genre. Still i like it much! Shame it could have been a perfect movie for me, such one that i couldn't run into in recent years..
Rated 08 Jan 2022
20
7th
There's a good movie in here somewhere. It's probably less than half the length and very differently paced, but it's in here somewhere.
Rated 06 Jan 2022
61
15th
I feel like everything has been said. A travesty.
Rated 01 Jan 2022
54
7th
Low resolution movie for low resolution minds. It's like a movie made by a confused 12 year old who spends his whole life online, but now he is very proud and he thinks he's very smart because he just finished reading his very first real book"21 Lessons for the 21st Century" by Y. N. Harari. Or it's like Lars von Trier's Melancholia, but made by some trendy, superficial director for a trendy, superficial audience.
Rated 01 Jan 2022
63
32nd
very interesting theme, good acting. I find it a shame that the movie was a bit too light-hearted and that undermined the importance of its message.
Rated 01 Jan 2022
20
0th
Condescending. Sophomoric. Trite. Elitest. Wrong. Shrill. Skilless. Useless. Boring.
Rated 30 Dec 2021
70
49th
I was expecting this to be a completely humourless drudge from reports but there are a couple ok jokes in here and I didn't feel suffocated by smug or anything. Still if it has to compare itself to my literal favourite movie of all time Dr. Strangelove, of course it's going to come up short. That movie had laughs basically every couple seconds.
Rated 28 Dec 2021
60
71st
Seemed to be aimed at the market that it's mocking but good fun. I'm worried that US scientists actually think this way - that discoveries important to the whole world should be delivered first to their president and the solutions are to be found inside their borders - almost entirely uninterested in 96% of humanity.
Rated 27 Dec 2021
50
26th
At its best, it is watchable. At its worst, oh ho ho ho, oh boy. At least it features a bunch of actors you like.
Rated 27 Dec 2021
63
7th
Like being hit in the head with a smooth and shiny brick.
Rated 26 Dec 2021
0
2nd
Has the same mental capacity of the people it criticizes
Rated 26 Dec 2021
89
76th
It's an exaggeration of our current state of affairs. The worst part of any exaggeration is that it is grounded in truth. Every good joke stings a little because of that. The entire cast is absolutely on point in this end of the world comedy. It never fails to keep you watching and hoping the people making foolish decisions begin to make the right ones. While it's satire it is imploring that we start making real life decisions with more urgency towards the future of our planet.
Rated 26 Dec 2021
85
85th
Well, that was depressing and a stark reminder of how screwed we are.
Rated 25 Dec 2021
8
87th
I liked this movie. Why is it critics disliked this movie so much, is it the lack of a Hollywood ending? It's high quality satire, and a fairly entertaining movie with a legit ending. If someone in the future asks "so how were the early 2020s" you can just tell them to watch Don't Look Up and they'll get a solid glimpse of our days. The world is bleak, and in response apathy has become the defining trait of our era.
Rated 25 Dec 2021
30
0th
peeple dum lole
Rated 17 May 2024
35
7th
I'm challenging myself as a viewer with material about climate change, a topic that truly makes me want to kill and die. This one is a smug piece of shit that I hate, driven by a 60-year-old's idea of hip banter and that Netflixy sheen and lack of rhythm that's impossible to keep more than one eye on. The closest thing it has to a message is that it's okay to hyperventilate, scream and puke about the end of the world, like a kids movie where a character has a sensitively-depicted panic attack.
Rated 13 Sep 2023
78
84th
Fantastic movie. By the way, I have something stuck in my mind, are the snacks really free in the White House or not?
Rated 12 Apr 2022
88
71st
This movie is ridiculous and insane and honestly kind of refreshing after having such serious films this past year. I can safely say I have never seen another movie like this, but that's not necessarily a bad thing. The cast is really what sold It for me. DiCaprio and Lawrence stealing show for me. I would recommend this movie to anyone who is looking for a time to just shut your brain off and watch other people do crazy shit. I give 8 Brontarocs out of 10.
Rated 02 Apr 2022
80
54th
I was rooting for the asteroid from the jump. I don't mind the heavy-handed nature of the film. People act as if subtlety is the only virtue. It is not. There are no virtues. Anyway, the $20 scam was the funniest bit in the movie.
Rated 28 Mar 2022
60
14th
Mildly entertaining at best. The political message was obviously thinly veiled, which would be okay if it didn't hit so close to home. Otherwise it was pretty much pointless. No clue why it got a best picture nomination since it clearly doesn't deserve one.
Rated 27 Mar 2022
60
32nd
This really was the guy who advised the Sanders campaign? Twitter destroys brains huh. All messaging aside this is just tonally broken - are we supposed to be panicking all the time? Is it supposed to be funny? Does Bon Iver have something better to do than write a credits song for this?
Rated 22 Mar 2022
50
21st
Not nearly as preachy or obnoxious as I thought it would be given some of the TAKES ive seen. But obviously it’s just people unable to disconnect twitter from their viewing experience. Has a bit of the officestareatcamera thing going on at the end but other than that it was just a “fine” movie. Jonah Hill very funny. Adam McKay not very funny. So she goes. Some of the depictions are not untrue it’s just that people don’t want to be told that. Wish it was funny. Hill/Mckay just make step bros 2
Rated 19 Mar 2022
82
80th
The movie is a satire on the current state of affairs where news channels focus less on news and more on sensationalism and where an awful lot of people are just doomscrolling on social media. I liked it quite a bit since it was relatable and didn't take the satire too far.
Rated 07 Mar 2022
73
85th
One particular scene gave me anxiety I haven’t felt in years whilst watching horror. I’m pro science. I believe in scientific majority and data. I believe in pandemics and global warming. And yet with every grim finding, I wish that the denialists are right. But if we miss on the chance to take corrective actions due to fear induced denial, in the final hour it gives me no solace to have been the one in the right.
Rated 03 Mar 2022
50
44th
The satire is very on the noise, and I didn’t laugh once. I was still sort of entertained.
Rated 21 Feb 2022
40
9th
It could have been so great, but the acting, the jokes and the rare cynic statements are nearly all inadequate and non-provocative, well maybe to a 15 year old. The story line could have been so much more believable while still being able to tell the same story and be much more effective at actually making a good statement about current politics, media and society.
Rated 09 Feb 2022
50
7th
Its main problem isn't so much the lack of subtlety but the complete absence of any cleverness. While pretty good at the beginning, the analogy quickly devolves into a story that doesn't connect to the real world enough to be insightful and is too overt to be funny. A.McKay simplistic representation of how decision making and corporations work tarnishes the whole movie. It also manages to loose itself in romantic subplots and excruciating popstar concert, for some reason. Big disappointment.
Rated 06 Feb 2022
90
98th
Oh man I was waiting far too long to finally watch something like this. I don't care on picture, plot, act, it's all w/e. the main thing of this film is a scream (apparently silent, as not many get it) of despair, a scream of humanity, the one that is falling into the pit of stupidity. PPL ARE DUMB HELLO WE ARE DOOMED
Rated 28 Jan 2022
82
82nd
Don't Look Up serves a lighthearted purpose. It mocks the western society for the reluctance to see the bigger picture. That fact, despite being utterly heartwarming, is of course nothing new, more like a coping mechanism for the majority of us. The how of the movie is sadly forgettable, characters lack personality and the story lacks the flair in bringing the message forth. Nonetheless it is the right message to bring and I hope, in case the world ends, I too can see it go while having dinner.
Rated 25 Jan 2022
64
29th
A scattershot satire that racks up a DiCaprio bingo (funny accent, goatee, screaming fit). McKay's done better.
Rated 19 Jan 2022
85
76th
Say what you want about Adam McKay and his over the top heavy handed writing, but he at least knows exactly what he's doing as a director. The casting is perfect. DiCaprio and company all put in great performances. McKay continues to teach a masterclass in editing and how to display information. If you don't think about its message too much, and just go with it as a movie its actually a really well made film, and you can have an entertaining time.
Rated 16 Jan 2022
50
9th
Have you ever been hit on the head with a baby grand piano tossed from a third floor balcony? That's how I feel after watching this movie. I get it, I understand satire, but the utter lack of nuance with this film left me spent and exhausted. I fully grasp the Idiocracy (Mike Judge, 2006) the US has become (whatever one wants to believe is reality; reject the evidence of your eyes and ears; ignorance is strength), but I don't need multiple sledgehammer blows to my head to get the point.
Rated 15 Jan 2022
20
3rd
No
Rated 11 Jan 2022
66
73rd
This movie is the equivalent of a man's hysterical screaming into the void as he hurtles over a cliff in a burning car. It's not that well crafted or funny but who cares. As a country and a species we are royally fucked.
Rated 09 Jan 2022
32
4th
Truly the Eden of low-hanging fruit. This is basically just a line-up of every soft target you could imagine critiqued with the most obvious array of punchlines and toothless satire. If you’ve never heard someone take a crack at opportunist politicians, capitalism, or soulless morning talk show hosts, maybe there’s something here for you. I got bored (and annoyed) very quickly and started dream-casting a Christopher Guest version of this instead.
Rated 08 Jan 2022
46
15th
Too long and slow and with some really tiresome scenes. It becomes a music video for some time. But worst of all is that the funny parts is miss timed. Not good.
Rated 07 Jan 2022
57
20th
I think two jokes landed successfully for me personally. The rest fell short of satire and existed in this in-between state of direct only-slightly-exaggerated criticism of current affairs and a string of celebrity cameos. Idiocracy succeeds at being funny because it’s accurate. This is just accurate, but so what? Who is enlightened from this other than those who already were frustrated before?
Rated 06 Jan 2022
20
0th
this is catnip for neoliberals who eat animals and burn fossil fuels
Rated 06 Jan 2022
64
37th
Important subject, decent movie. Everything is underlined and most of the comedy would be funnier if it wasn't the exact world we are living in. Some great bits here and there.
Rated 03 Jan 2022
56
33rd
Satire is strange. It works so well to point out the wrongness and/or absurdity of things, but when combined with trying to point out the righteousness of the counterpoint, it has to be perfect or else it very much looks deaf, dumb, and blind. I won't lie, I found some bits of this very funny and I did like the performances, but a lot of it feels very up its own ass and is clearly looking down on people. It might also be too on the nose for its apocalyptic tone which undercuts its own point.
Rated 02 Jan 2022
76
59th
It's not subtle but i could see most of it coming in real life.
Rated 02 Jan 2022
83
87th
McKay uses comedy to lighten what is otherwise a very heavy subject matter, and it mostly works. Good performances and some interesting characters, even if most are rather cartoonish. The visual effects were also impressive for a Netflix feature.
Rated 02 Jan 2022
74
68th
Funniest movie I've seen in some time. Great editing.
Rated 01 Jan 2022
65
49th
The other side of Melancholia.

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