Reviews provided by RottenTomatoes
Bill Stamets, Chicago Sun-Times: Servillo charms in his dual turn, then takes it up a notch when one brother shows off his childhood knack for impersonating his look-alike. Read more
Tom Keogh, Seattle Times: An ingenious blend of high drama and surprising whimsy. Read more
Sheri Linden, Los Angeles Times: [A] stuck-in-neutral feature, which combines a vague commentary on Italian politics with a vague portrayal of middle-aged awakening. Read more
Nicolas Rapold, New York Times: Wobbles between being wispily suggestive of finer existential meaning and generational commentary, and being basically a handsomely dressed-up "Dave" for post-Berlusconi Italy. Read more
Nick Schager, Village Voice: Politicians-replaced-by-doppelgangers has long been a favorite comedy movie device - yet never has it been employed for more torturous faux-funny business than in Viva la Liberta. Read more