Hank Stuever
Select another critic »For 7 reviews, this critic has graded:
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85% higher than the average critic
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0% same as the average critic
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15% lower than the average critic
On average, this critic grades 13.7 points higher than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Hank Stuever's Scores
- Movies
- TV
| Average review score: | 79 | |
|---|---|---|
| Highest review score: | The Bee Gees: How Can You Mend a Broken Heart | |
| Lowest review score: | Fyre | |
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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- Hank Stuever
An exemplary lesson in how to make a revealing rockumentary, “The Bee Gees” (premiering Saturday) will satisfy lifelong skeptics and loyal fans. It’s less of the usual tract (we had them all wrong!) and more of a reckoning with the profound degree of artistry and accomplishment that should be the last word on any Bee Gees story. The movie is also a unique consideration of the phenomenon of rise and fall, and how one learns to live with it.- Washington Post
- Posted Dec 11, 2020
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- Hank Stuever
Richen makes excellent use of what remains.- Washington Post
- Posted Sep 10, 2020
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- Hank Stuever
Although The Go-Go’s works marvelously as a scrapbook that will surely delight the viewer who wants to remember the catchy songs and saucy attitudes, it’s also the first time that the band’s story has been rendered as a cultural triumph instead of a cautionary tale.- Washington Post
- Posted Jul 30, 2020
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- Hank Stuever
The film (streaming Wednesday, directed by Nadia Hallgren) is a thoughtful scrapbook, briskly perused — an inside look that never gets too inside.- Washington Post
- Posted May 5, 2020
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- Hank Stuever
Such stories of quiet malfeasance never get old. No matter how lovely and admired the neighborhood lawns may be, the idea that there’s a snake or two in the grass hasn’t lost its narrative potency — even now, in an era of constant, top-down deceit.- Washington Post
- Posted Apr 24, 2020
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- Hank Stuever
Nothing about El Camino makes a case that we are necessarily better off with it than without it, or that some great hole has now been filled. It turns out we were fine with the idea of not knowing exactly what happened to Jesse; that way, we could always hope the best. Now that we know, dare we ask for a little more? Or leave it be?- Washington Post
- Posted Oct 11, 2019
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- Hank Stuever
Even when it doesn’t intend to, the Netflix film makes a strong case that people are, on the whole, no good. It also notes the many hurtful ways that Fyre’s failures are not just fodder for laughs; the actual suffering continues.- Washington Post
- Posted Jan 17, 2019
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