Mountainhead currently has an average rating of 5.4 out of 10 and has been rated by 151 users on our platform.
Very basic and shallow analysis of the tech oligarchs of today. This movie is a truely missed opportunity to come with a scathing criticism of power structures and the modern ruling elite. In stead it is reduced to a chaotic and based portrayal of...
Armstrong’s version of tech-bro bantering is a lot more literate and zingy than actual tech-bro bantering would be...
Read full review at Roger EbertWith Mountainhead, Armstrong is sticking to a kind of satire he knows well.
Read full review at Slant MagazineForget Donald Trump, forget Stephen Miller, forget Kristi Noem: This is the worst, most powerful villain in our midst. Sure, Venis is fictional, but his real-world equivalents are everywhere.
Read full review at The A.V. Club...promises and delivers a takedown of those tech bros who now rule our society, although there are few genuinely schadenfreude-derived smiles to be had in the exercise.
Read full review at Paste MagazineNone of the characters are likable, but, much like Succession, this doesn't diminish the movie's entertainment, even if you are hoping for a giant avalanche to put an end to things.
Read full review at Common Sense MediaJesse Armstrong makes - as always - crazy good dislogue. But this is not Succesion standard. The plot is somehow too ordinary and lacks Succesions subtle drama. But worth your time anyway. The apocalypse as it would look like in Solicon Valley.
I liked the social commentary and that it was pretty clear who the characters were supposed to represent!
Steve Carell, Jason Schwartzman and Ramy Youssef exemplify the reprehensible super-rich in this pitch-black comedy that asks: how far can you extend gallows humour?
Read full review at The Independent...isn't just Succession for tech bros – it's something far darker.
Read full review at Radio TimesAlthough the film is heavy on talk and light on action, it’s perversely pleasurable to spend time with these hollow scumbags who perceive real people’s lives as “fungible human assets”.
Read full review at EmpireMore than any comedy or even film I’ve seen recently, this is movie driven by the line-by-line need for fierce, nasty, funny punched-up stuff in the dialogue, and narrative arcs and character development aren’t the point.
Read full review at The GuardianMed techmiljardärer, AI-kaos och sylvass dialog speglar Jesse Armstrongs regidebut “Succession” i både stil och substans, men lyckas inte nå samma djup.
Read full review at Moviezine”Succession”-skaparen Jesse Armstrongs nya film är flåsig, grabbig och rent plågsam. Likväl fungerar den utmärkt.
Read full review at Svenska Dagbladet...dialogen är sylvass även här, ensemblen är perfekt, och som en varning för en framtid som är så nära att vi kanske redan lever i den, är den här moderna satiren både skrämmande, rolig och effektiv.
Read full review at Aftonbladet...som kommentar betraktad överträffas den varje dag av valfri sammanfattning av Trumps senaste dygn. Slaget om satiren är tyvärr sedan länge förlorat.
Read full review at Göteborgs-Posten