52
Metascore
6 reviews · Provided by Metacritic.com
- 63RogerEbert.comPeter SobczynskiRogerEbert.comPeter SobczynskiOutlaw Posse doesn’t quite work in the end but there are enough moments of note scattered throughout it to let you forget that from time to time.
- 60The New York TimesRobert DanielsThe New York TimesRobert DanielsIn direct conversation with cinema’s many spaghetti westerns, Van Peebles’s shaggy script relies on winking nods and plentiful shootouts in lieu of production value. Outlaw Posse may not be innovative, but its regard for family affairs is worth treasuring.
- 60The Hollywood ReporterFrank ScheckThe Hollywood ReporterFrank ScheckIt all feels quite silly, but Outlaw Posse manages to be fun anyway, thanks largely to the terrific ensemble of veteran character actors (including Neal McDonough and M. Emmet Walsh, making brief appearances) who fully embrace the film’s daffier qualities.
- 50VarietyJoe LeydonVarietyJoe LeydonOutlaw Posse proceeds at something a bit slower than a full gallop, and incorporates more subplots than it can adequately do justice. But it never feels dull, thanks in large measure to the game performances of well-cast supporting players in an ensemble.
- 50Movie NationRoger MooreMovie NationRoger MooreThis “Posse” is never much more than a mixed-bag — sometimes entertaining, sometimes pedantic, and never as quick or as nimble on its feet as it needs to be to come off.
- 40ColliderChase HutchinsonColliderChase HutchinsonThere is something occasionally charming about Outlaw Posse. Alas, charm can only get you so far when a film resembles more of a scattered work of cosplay than a robust cinematic work.