Review of The Man Without a Face (1993) by Richard Harrington for Washington Post — 03 Aug 1996
In The Man Without a Face, Mel Gibson reminds us that he doesn't need one-liners and explosive special effects to warrant our attention. Gibson, as actor and first-time director, is not only self-assured in these dual roles, but he seems relieved to let the drama carry him, rather than the reverse.
The result is a movie that's both heartwarming and heart-wrenching.
You can read the full review where it was originally posted online.
This review of The Man Without a Face (1993) was written by Richard Harrington and published by Washington Post on 03 Aug 1996.
The Man Without a Face has generally received positive reviews.
Was this review helpful?
Yes
No
