Extremely uneven film that benefits greatly from strong performances by its talented cast. Even so, this plods along at a snail's pace with jarring flashbacks that take you out of the story. If I didn't like looking at Ray Winstone so much, I might rate this lower...
Michael Caine,
Bob Hoskins,
Tom Courtenay,
David Hemmings,
Ray Winstone
... see more
Australian filmmaker known for such classics as The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith and Six Degrees of Separation, Fred Schepisi tells this story about a group of lifelong chums coming to terms with their ... read more
DVD Release Date: August 13, 2002
Stats: 133 reviews
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Flixster Reviews (133)
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October 9, 2008
Critic Reviews
Gathering its forces slowly, this careful, thoughtful film, quietly but deeply moving, is dramatic without seeming to be. Full Review
A movie I loved on first sight and, even more important, love in remembrance. Full Review
The film, like its characters, is limited by a provincial self-absorption.
It's a small movie about ordinary blokes, and yet it poses some of the big questions that have vexed philosophers for ages. Full Review
The joy of Last Orders is its pub talk, the Cockney joking and provoking style of banter, and the extraordinary group of actors who bring the characters to life. Full Review
With a cast of this vintage, it wouldn't matter if they were reading the telephone book to one another, things are always entertaining.
There's a wondrous sense of what all men should leave behind them: friendship, forgiveness and reconciliation.
The lovely and richly textured British film Last Orders is as well-acted as any film you'll ever see. Full Review
This is human comedy at its most amusing, interesting and confirming. Full Review
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