Saltburn currently has an average rating of 7.1 out of 10 and has been rated by 2232 users on our platform.
...a perverse, psychosexual thriller of the highest order.
Read full review at Entertainment WeeklyFennell does it again! A story about power and human consumption - mental cannibalism. Keagans' performance is Oscar-worthy and the script is clever and scarry. It's too long though - in that regard the script could have been even tighter.
Complete with MGMT tracks and low-rise jeans, Saltburn is a stylized take on the early 2000s, capturing the hollow aspirations of a generation raised on the grit and glamor of early reality TV.
Read full review at Paste MagazineTried to be something it wasn't. Some scenes were just disgusting, the plot was somewhat interesting, but I recall a similar idea being used before
A lovely supporting turn from Rosamund Pike – and a raucous cameo from Carey Mulligan – are the main reasons to like the opening movie of the London film festival...
Read full review at The GuardianWith echoes of Brideshead and The Talented Mr Ripley, Emerald Fennell’s anarchic class satire is the shot in the arm British cinema needs.
Read full review at The TelegraphAn update of “The Talented Mr. Ripley” set in the mid-aughts, “Saltburn” is deliciously, wickedly mean—seductive and often surreal—with lush production values and lacerating performances.
Read full review at Roger EbertThis is kind of what Baz Luhrmans “Romeo + Juliet” did to the classic but done to Evelyn Vaughs Brideshead revisited. But it has a twist to it.
The main redeeming feature is Keoghan’s fine performance, sliding inscrutably from humiliation to heartless Mr Ripley-style manipulation and (literally) grave misdemeanours, as Oliver’s plans for Felix messily unravel.
Read full review at GamesradarBeautiful scenery, so many scenes that just straight up look like an oil painting.. but the story was full of holes and i mean yes sex and disgust is always a welcoming combo but it felt a bit flat.. the actors were real nice tho!