Review of Pink Floyd: The Wall (1982) by Janet Maslin for The New York Times — 02 Aug 2015
His The Wall is a good-looking film, and it has no shortage of nerve. When he puts an entire schoolchildren's choir on a conveyor belt leading into a meat grinder as they sing, ''We don't need no education,'' he is being nothing if not bold.
These effects, while some are individually powerful, are dwarfed by the towering selfimportance of The Wall and by its lack of focus.
You can read the full review where it was originally posted online.
This review of Pink Floyd: The Wall (1982) was written by Janet Maslin and published by The New York Times on 02 Aug 2015.
Pink Floyd: The Wall has generally received very positive reviews.
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