
Reviews — Don't Look Up
Audience write-ups from TMDB
CinemaSerf
Jennifer Lawrence portrays “Kate Dibiansky,” alongside Leonardo DiCaprio as her professor, "Mindy," who stumble upon a massive comet set to collide with Earth. After informing "Oglethorpe" (Rob Morgan), the NASA official responsible for handling such crises, they find themselves thrust into interactions with high-ranking members of the U.S. government, moments that often bring both amusement and discomfort to viewers…
Giovanni
The film presents a number of criticisms regarding contemporary society, political figures, and media outlets; a deeper examination of these themes will be found later in this article. However, it's also an incisive and thought-provoking work that aims to reawaken our capacity for critical thinking and clear perception amidst the events unfolding around us. The narrative centers on two astronomers who identify a c…
Peter McGinn
It's clear this is meant to be commentary on society and politics, and it’s disheartening how much of what it depicts feels accurate. It's challenging to satirize the behavior of the wealthy elite or even those struggling financially — as well as the pervasive influence of social media. The writing is generally strong and manages to amuse while sharply criticizing. I’ve always enjoyed Mark Ryland’s performances, a…
Manuel São Bento
Adam McKay's satirical screenplay for "Don't Look Up" tackles numerous important topics with humor, and it’s likely to elicit strong reactions from audiences—either they’ll find it very rewarding or be quite upset by its content. Netflix has produced a striking and controversial film that could contend for awards, featuring an impressive group of actors. The movie is full of allegories, references, and jokes about…


