Corpse Bride Film Review

Maggie Gyllenhaal, Bride and Jessie Buckley

‘The Bride!’ Review: Jessie Buckley and Christian Bale Are Magnetic Monsters in Maggie Gyllenhaal’s Lumbering Punk Horror Trip

It’s a scrappy punk feminist tragicomedy of l’amour fou, a renegade take-off on the “Frankenstein” myth.

· 2d

The Bride! review – Jessie Buckley and Maggie Gyllenhaal’s punky revival isn’t as feminist as it thinks it is

The Press Democrat · 1d

Movie Review: Maggie Gyllenhaal’s ‘The Bride!’ is a Frankenstein riff with a pulse

· 20h

Maggie Gyllenhaal on Casting Family in ‘The Bride!’ and Having Godmother Jamie Lee Curtis Champion the Film

Maggie Gyllenhaal cast several familiar faces in “ The Bride ,” her punk horror reimagining of the 1935 classic “Bride of Frankenstein.”

· 5h

How Maggie Gyllenhaal’s ‘The Bride!’ Uses IMAX Like No Other Film

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‘The Bride!’ Rotten Tomatoes Reviews: Critics Split On Monster Movie Redux

· 15h

Maggie Gyllenhaal Almost Didn’t Cast Husband in Movie Over ‘Hot’ Sex Scene With Jessie Buckley

“And at first, I almost didn’t give him the part.”

· 1d

Gyllenhaal, Buckley have questions for ‘The Bride!’

· 1d

Maggie Gyllenhaal ‘pulled back’ the sexual violence in The Bride! after test screenings disturbed viewers

‘The Bride!’ Is a Monster Mash-Up of Sex, Violence, Resistance, and Ideas. Many, Many Ideas

Maggie Gyllenhaal's radical take on the Bride of Frankenstein story takes a middle finger to the patriarchy. Plus there are musical numbers!

2don MSN

The Bride! review: Maggie Gyllenhaal doubles down on everything Poor Things did with Frankenstein

Christian Bale and Jessie Buckley star in this wild, messy rewrite of Bride of Frankenstein, by way of Bonnie and Clyde, punk rock, and Lady Gaga.

2don MSN

'The Bride!' review: This is one wedding you'll want to skip

Part 'Bonnie and Clyde', part 'Joker', all nonsense, 'The Bride!' is a misfire in practically every direction and we still weren’t able to dodge the bullets.

AwardsWatch

‘The Bride!’ Review: Maggie Gyllenhaal Goes For Baroque in Messy, Misguided Post-Modern Monster Movie [D]

When the opening frames of The Bride! displays introductory text establishing that Mary Shelley wrote her classic Gothic tragedy, Frankenstein, on a dare, it feels like needless table-setting.