See How They Run (2022)

Review Team

4/5

See How They Run is a delightful homage to the classic whodunit genre, set against the backdrop of 1950s London theatre. The film artfully balances humour and suspense, with a plot that twists and turns, keeping audiences guessing until the very end. Tom George's direction shines, capturing the vibr ... Show more >> See How They Run is a delightful homage to the classic whodunit genre, set against the backdrop of 1950s London theatre. The film artfully balances humour and suspense, with a plot that twists and turns, keeping audiences guessing until the very end. Tom George's direction shines, capturing the vibrant yet murky essence of the period. Sam Rockwell and Saoirse Ronan deliver standout performances, bringing their characters to life with charm and wit. The film's pacing is brisk, allowing for a light-hearted exploration of darker themes. Overall, See How They Run offers a refreshing take on a familiar narrative, making it a must-watch for mystery enthusiasts. Show less

Editor Team

3.5/5

See How They Run is a fun romp through a murder mystery that doesn’t take itself too seriously. With a clever script and sharp dialogue, it pokes fun at the genre while delivering an engaging story. The chemistry between Rockwell and Ronan is infectious, and their contrasting styles—his world-weary ... Show more >> See How They Run is a fun romp through a murder mystery that doesn’t take itself too seriously. With a clever script and sharp dialogue, it pokes fun at the genre while delivering an engaging story. The chemistry between Rockwell and Ronan is infectious, and their contrasting styles—his world-weary detective and her eager rookie—create entertaining dynamics. However, while the film is enjoyable, it sometimes feels like it relies too heavily on its quirks rather than building deeper tension. The plot is amusing, but it lacks the emotional weight that could have elevated it further. Nonetheless, if you’re looking for a light-hearted mystery with plenty of laughs, this film is worth a watch. Show less