Sleuth 2007 Watch Full Movie in HD

Michael Caine

14 March 1933, Rotherhithe, London, England, UK

Jude Law

29 December 1972, Lewisham, London, England, UK

Harold Pinter

10 October 1930, Hackney, London, England, UK

Kenneth Branagh

10 December 1960, Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK

Kenneth Branagh

10 December 1960, Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK

Anthony Shaffer

15 May 1926, Liverpool, England, UK

Harold Pinter

10 October 1930, Hackney, London, England, UK

Andrew Wyke

Played by: Michael Caine

Milo Tindle

Played by: Jude Law

Other Man on T.V.

Played by: Harold Pinter

PopMatters

Once the homosexual subtext is brought to the surface, everything seems to be a joke. Are they gay, kidding, or just considering?

April 10, 2008

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Chicago Reader

Director Kenneth Branagh has mercifully pared the action down to 88 minutes (the first movie dragged on for 138), but the final act... still seems to go on forever.

December 14, 2007

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Film Freak Central

It requires a light touch; I admire Branagh a great deal, but not for his light touch.

August 14, 2009

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The New Republic

This film wants only to entertain, and other talents have gathered with Pinter to help.

November 07, 2007

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MSNBC

Pinter's pauses, and the dour air of so much of the interplay, just don't fit on a story that's this slight.

May 01, 2008

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Clothes on Film

Idly plotted then tempered by a blunt ending. All of a sudden the viewer is left pondering 'eh?' as Pinter apparently run out of room on his pad.

June 26, 2009

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Groucho Reviews

The script includes a verbal motif that reminds us of what binds the film's four central talents together: 'I want to show you something.' [Blu-Ray review]

March 10, 2008

At the Movies (Australia)

Fans of the original should stay away.

March 19, 2008

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Orlando Sentinel

It doesnt work, and the reasons why are no mystery, no mystery at all.

November 09, 2007

I.E. Weekly

Goofy art house tendencies (including an ill-thought dalliance with homo-eroticism) trigger a few giggles, yet the clever, crisply-acted power struggle seizes your attention

February 22, 2008

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Time Out

Kenneth Branagh's direction, its self-consciously skewed angles and surveillance-cam cutaways highlighting his weakness for the misplaced flourish, is more of a hindrance than a help.

November 21, 2007

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Film.com

Director Kenneth Branagh clearly is having fun navigating Tim Harvey's slick set design, but eventually the characters' deadly competitiveness becomes tedious.

November 16, 2007