46
Metascore
11 reviews · Provided by Metacritic.com
- 100Film ThreatLorry KiktaFilm ThreatLorry KiktaThe concept is original, and the film spends a lot of time misdirecting or not explaining things thoroughly, adding an intriguing layer of mystery. The questions the film asks about life, love, and morality are heavy but not so much as to weigh down everything.
- 75Chicago Sun-TimesRichard RoeperChicago Sun-TimesRichard RoeperThis is a film that provides more questions than answers but leaves plenty of food for thought.
- 63Movie NationRoger MooreMovie NationRoger MooreThe film manages to be a meditative essay on death and dying and love, even if the chill never quite wears off.
- 50The Film StageJared MobarakThe Film StageJared MobarakI went in expecting a generic plot-based thriller with Max knocking on doors for a mystery that risks his life and mostly received an emotionally introspective character drama about mortality and grief instead.
- 50Screen RantHannah HoolihanScreen RantHannah HoolihanEven with a nuanced performance from Coster-Waldau and beautiful cinematography, Exit Plan is a slow-burn drama that fizzles out in the end.
- 50Los Angeles TimesKatie WalshLos Angeles TimesKatie WalshThere is real potential in this premise, and a few flickers of genuine artfulness, but the storytelling is frustratingly abstruse, making for an Exit Plan that’s a real missed opportunity.
- 50RogerEbert.comGlenn KennyRogerEbert.comGlenn KennyIf mid-level dank atmospherics attending well-replayed semi-dystopian “dark” mechanics are sufficient to hook you into a genre movie, you’re all set. If you demand better, this won’t do.
- 50VarietyDennis HarveyVarietyDennis HarveyExit Plan has been retitled from “Suicide Tourist” for its U.S. release, and while the original monicker was certainly punchier, the new one perhaps better captures the gist of a movie that’s ultimately a little too polite and vague to make much of its intriguing premise.
- 40The Hollywood ReporterFrank ScheckThe Hollywood ReporterFrank ScheckIt's telling that the film's original Danish title, which translates to "Suicide Tourist," has been changed for its U.S. release. Exit Plan sounds much more dynamic, indicating the sort of action thriller that the star's fans probably expect. They're likely to be quite disappointed by this stylish, cerebral drama that doesn't really have anything profound to say.
- 20Rolling StonePeter TraversRolling StonePeter TraversIt’s slog, slog, slog, all the way.