Josh Brolin

Josh Brolin's work as covered on Movie Habit

• Hail, Caesar! (2016)

  Josh Brolin, Actor

  Review by Matt Anderson: The Coen Brothers prove they've still got their satirical Midas touch.

  Review by Robert Denerstein: Only enjoyable in bits and pieces, in spite of a great cast

• Inherent Vice (2015)

  Josh Brolin, Actor

  Review by Robert Denerstein: P.T. Anderson brings Pynchon's clouds of digressions to the screen

• Labor Day (2013)

  Josh Brolin, Actor

  Review by Marty Mapes: Tension and sensuality work in otherwise obvious tale

  Review by Robert Denerstein: Never less than watchable, but strains credibility

• Gangster Squad (2013)

  Josh Brolin, Actor

  Review by Robert Denerstein: In spite of heavy gunfire, Gangster Squad misses

  Review by Matt Anderson: Thanks to some good characters and a nifty theme, Gangster Squad earns a mild recommendation.

• Men in Black III (2012)

  Josh Brolin, Actor

  Review by Robert Denerstein: A palatable reprise of Men in Black

  Review by Matt Anderson: The biggest surprise about Men In Black 3 is that it's actually pretty good.

• True Grit (2010)

  Josh Brolin, Actor

  Review by Marty Mapes: Non-gritty update a step up from John Wayne and Glen Campbell

• You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger (2010)

  Josh Brolin, Actor

  Review by Robert Denerstein: Yeah, Woody, we know already

• Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps (2010)

  Josh Brolin, Actor

  Review by Robert Denerstein: Stone hits a double in timely sequel

• Milk (2008)

  Josh Brolin, Actor

  Review by Marty Mapes: Much like the documentary that went before; Penn's performance makes the remake worthwhile

• No Country for Old Men (2007)

  Josh Brolin, Actor

  Review by Marty Mapes: A world of bad men that's easy to get trapped in and impossible to escape from

  DVD review by Marty Mapes: Better the second time around because you can look at the detail and nuance you might've missed

• Grindhouse (2007)

  Josh Brolin, Actor

  Review by Marty Mapes: Underneath the exploitation, Tarantino and Rodriguez offer film lovers the gift of nostalgia

• Sin City: A Dame to Kill For

  Josh Brolin, Actor

  Review by Matt Anderson: Who knew sin could be so dull?

  Review by Robert Denerstein: Creative, lurid, immature, and pointless