Downton Abbey: A New Era currently has an average rating of 7.5 out of 10 and has been rated by 412 users on our platform.
...treats each and every plot and character with affection and respect.
Read full review at Indie Wire...a cozy crumpet for fans.
Read full review at Entertainment WeeklyEven the title of Downton Abbey: A New Era, with its hints of sea change and scary modernity, turns out to be reassuringly on brand — births, deaths, disinheritance, at least one forbidden or long-hidden romance
Read full review at Entertainment Weekly...entertaining; more outrageously silly and hammy and artlessly snobby than ever...
Read full review at The Guardian...plenty of surprises and an iconic moment to savour.
Read full review at The Telegraph...plenty of surprises and an iconic moment to savour.
Read full review at The Telegraph...treats each and every plot and character with affection and respect.
Read full review at Indie WireI have to say I would be happy to continue watching for years to come—even if I don’t remember everything.
Read full review at Paste MagazineI have to say I would be happy to continue watching for years to come—even if I don’t remember everything.
Read full review at Paste Magazine...a cozy crumpet for fans.
Read full review at Entertainment Weekly...a bittersweet finale fitting of the aristocratic and ever evolving Downton clan, thanks to the always charming cast, who've now played these roles for more than a decade.
Read full review at Common Sense Media...a bittersweet finale fitting of the aristocratic and ever evolving Downton clan, thanks to the always charming cast, who've now played these roles for more than a decade.
Read full review at Common Sense Media...two hours of wonderful, fantasy escapist froth.
Read full review at Chicago Sun-Times...two hours of wonderful, fantasy escapist froth.
Read full review at Chicago Sun-Times...entertaining; more outrageously silly and hammy and artlessly snobby than ever...
Read full review at The Guardian...this is an affectionate, escapist hug of a movie — like being wrapped in a doily.
Read full review at Empire