More
Certified fresh picks
New TV Tonight
-
Pluribus: Season 1
100% -
Death by Lightning: Season 1
87% -
I Love LA: Season 1
83% -
All Her Fault: Season 1
79% -
Robin Hood: Season 1
67% -
All's Fair: Season 1
5% -
Crutch: Season 1
-- -
St. Denis Medical: Season 2
-- -
Squid Game: The Challenge: Season 2
60% -
Stumble: Season 1
71%
Most Popular TV on RT
-
Death by Lightning: Season 1
87% -
Pluribus: Season 1
100% -
All's Fair: Season 1
5% -
All Her Fault: Season 1
79% -
IT: Welcome to Derry: Season 1
83% -
The Asset: Season 1
86% -
The Witcher: Season 4
56% -
The Chair Company: Season 1
100% -
Down Cemetery Road: Season 1
81%
More
Certified fresh pick
Columns
Guides
-
100 Best Boxing Movies, Ranked by Tomatometer
Link to 100 Best Boxing Movies, Ranked by Tomatometer -
Verified Hot Movies of 2025
Link to Verified Hot Movies of 2025
Hubs
-
What to Watch: In Theaters and On Streaming
Link to What to Watch: In Theaters and On Streaming -
Awards Tour
Link to Awards Tour
RT News
-
Vince Gilligan and Rhea Seehorn Talk About that Wild Bar Sequence in Pluribus (Spoilers)
Link to Vince Gilligan and Rhea Seehorn Talk About that Wild Bar Sequence in Pluribus (Spoilers) -
Pluribus: Season 1 First Reviews: Wildly Inventive, One of the Best Shows of the Year
Link to Pluribus: Season 1 First Reviews: Wildly Inventive, One of the Best Shows of the Year
Brother to Brother Reviews
... it is more than welcome, full of generous quotations and ancestor worship-a memory book, a bildungsroman, and practically a palimpsest, with the past written over but not at all erased, still signifying.
Full Review | Jan 19, 2018
Evans's admirable desire to introduce a misunderstood era's legacy to a wider public helps to excuse the film's occasional clunky dialogue and narrative longueurs.
Full Review | Sep 29, 2017
Takes on a plethora of phobias. Homophobia, racial prejudice and age discrimination are among its targets, and it hits them squarely and fairly.
Full Review | Original Score: B- | Apr 21, 2005
An uneven but provocative drama.
Full Review | Original Score: 2/4 | Feb 18, 2005
A very good drama about the difficulties of being young, black, and gay. With a bigger budget and a sharper focus, it might have been a great one.
Full Review | Original Score: 3/4 | Feb 4, 2005
Works far better as an idea than its execution.
Full Review | Jan 27, 2005
Ambitious but clumsy, it's a movie to appreciate rather than to be engaged by.
Full Review | Original Score: 2/4 | Dec 9, 2004
There are a couple of self-conscious moments, to be sure, and some anachronisms, but on the whole, Brother to Brother is a graceful work of range and depth.
Full Review | Original Score: 3.5/5 | Dec 3, 2004
Offers fascinating historical context and two fine lead performances (by Anthony Mackie and Roger Robinson) along with some rather awkward storytelling.
Full Review | Original Score: 2/4 | Nov 19, 2004
[Evans'] overall effort is an eminently worthy one.
Full Review | Nov 11, 2004
An intelligent and entertaining exploration of racial and sexual politics that brings alive the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s, and draws parallels with African-American identity crises of today.
Full Review | Original Score: 3/4 | Nov 5, 2004
Mackie gives a moving performance as Perry.
Full Review | Original Score: 2.5/4 | Nov 5, 2004
The filmmaker's frankness and sincerity win out over his schematic tying-up of past and present and the stagy historical- recreation feel of the period sections.
Full Review | Original Score: 3/4 | Nov 4, 2004
Caught between two worlds and two seemingly warring identities, the lead character in Rodney Evans's heartfelt film Brother to Brother wears the weary and worried look of a man divided.
Full Review | Original Score: 3/5 | Nov 4, 2004
The filmmaker finds a way to pay homage to a lesser-known, valiant figure, sympathetically portrayed through Robinson's witty performance.
Full Review | Original Score: B+ | Nov 3, 2004
Not surprising for a film that uses a term paper as a framing device, Brother to Brother feels too much like a school project.
Full Review | Nov 2, 2004
Brother to Brother looks back to the pioneering days of the Harlem Renaissance and traces its spiritual manifestation in present day New York City.
Full Review | Original Score: 3/4 | Oct 26, 2004
While the cast is uneven, Mackie and Robinson both create sensitive, sympathetic characters.
Full Review | Oct 7, 2004
Has the quiet urgency of a story that must be told.
Full Review | Original Score: 3/4 | Jul 23, 2004
This first feature from writer-director Rodney Evans ... heralds the emergence of an exciting new voice in black filmmaking, a man willing to look deeply into culture and mores to gain insight into problems that refuse to go away.
Full Review | May 1, 2004
>