Discover
Movies
TV Shows
Lists
Themes
Login
Register
Contact
Terms
About
FAQ
Privacy policy

Reviews for The Winslow Boy

Trailer
Copy Link Twitter Facebook
login
6.7 / 10 1h 44min

Drama

Early 20th century England: while toasting his daughter Catherine's engagement, Arthur Winslow learns the royal naval academy expelled his 14-year-old son, Ronnie, for stealing five shillings. Father asks son if it is true; when the lad denies it, Arthur risks fortune, health, domestic peace, and Catherine's prospects to pursue justice.

show more

Write a reveiew, share your thoughts about the film The Winslow Boy 1999.

All Reaction moments
Vote
Review by GlowingGecko

This is the rare film that could not be improved upon!

Copy Link Twitter Facebook
Vote
Review by user756hhmi0q1d

Mamet meets turn of the century England, and the result is a gem.

Copy Link Twitter Facebook
Vote
Review by user447vmt1td95

Exceptionally lovely story, of the highest caliber

Copy Link Twitter Facebook
Vote
Review by user29wqdxyqmc

Superb, story, direction, performances.

Copy Link Twitter Facebook
Vote
Review by user955gpi78b9d

Pigeon and Jones steal the show!!!

Copy Link Twitter Facebook
Vote
Review by user271ho16hpby

David Mamet directs Rattigan play

Copy Link Twitter Facebook
Vote
Review by ThunderousTiger

A fabulous date movie whether you're 16 or 60.

Copy Link Twitter Facebook
Vote
Review by user323go7m6kzy

A story about conviction, not justice.

Copy Link Twitter Facebook
Vote
Review by RainbowRat

The Perfect Film with a Perfect 10!

Copy Link Twitter Facebook
Vote
Review by user686x2frej60

A truly incredible movie that is also David Mamet's best film ever.

Copy Link Twitter Facebook
Vote
Review by user729dd8gpj53

Jeremy Northam becomes Sir Robert Morton

Copy Link Twitter Facebook
Vote
Review by ThunderousThylacine

Whatever you do to the least of my brothers or sisters you do to me!

Copy Link Twitter Facebook
Vote
Review by user320h6dkb15z

This Is How The Big Boys Do It, Terry

Copy Link Twitter Facebook
Vote
Review by user1010vr93y05

Brilliant understanding of Edwardian England's middle class

Copy Link Twitter Facebook
...