Summary
An ambitious Judge and an exacting Colonel re-open the sixty-year-old case of Pierre Brossard, an escaped Nazi collaborator accused of murdering seven Jews. Now an old man living a sheltered life within the Catholic Church, Brossard is also being trailed by mysterious hit men, determined to kill him before he's arrested.
Good for
- Thought-provoking
- Adults
- Solo watch
Skip it if
- You need an uplifting mood
- You want fast pacing
- You want to half-watch while scrolling
Where to watch
Fingerprint
Not for warmth, comfort or laughs.
Cast
24 of 24
Michael CainePierre Brossard
Tilda SwintonAnnemarie Livi
Jeremy NorthamColonel Roux
Alan BatesArmand Bertier
Charlotte RamplingNicole
John NevilleOld Man
Ciarán HindsPochon
Frank FinlayCommissaire Vionnet
William HuttLe Moyne
Matt CravenDavid Manenbaum
Noam JenkinsMichael Levy
Peter WightInspector Cholet
Malcolm SinclairCardinal of Lyon
Colin SalmonFather Patrice
David de KeyserDom André (as David De Keyser)
Christian EricksonFather Joseph
Dominic GouldCaptain Durand
Peter HudsonProfessor Valentin
Joseph MalerbaMax
Edward PetherbridgeDom Vladimir
John BoswallFather Léo
Joseph LongBishop
Wolfgang PissorsGerman Soldier
Daniel LundhBertier's Secretary
Crew
- Directed by
- Norman Jewison
- Written by
- Ronald Harwood, Brian Moore
- Produced by
- Norman Jewison, Robert Lantos, Robyn Slovo
- Music by
- Normand Corbeil
Everyone
Pick a department, or search for a name or a job (“editor”, “stunt”).
Facts
December 12, 2003 · 2 h 0 min · Violence, Strong Language
- Released
- December 12, 2003
- Runtime
- 2 h 0 min
- Content
- Violence, Strong Language
- Genres
- Drama, Thriller
- Original language
- English
- Also spoken
- French, German, Italian, Latin
- Made in
- France, United Kingdom, Canada
- Available in
- 16 countries
Q&A
3 questions, like "Where can I stream The Statement?"
Questions about The Statement
Quick answers from GoodWatch data.
Is The Statement worth watching?
Reviews are weak, with a GoodWatch score of 36 (IMDb 6.2, Rotten Tomatoes 24%, and Metacritic 45). Audiences rate it higher (49 out of 100) than critics (35).
Will I feel good after watching The Statement?
Probably not: the title analysis rates it 8 of 10 for bleakness and 8 for melancholy, against 2 for hopefulness.


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