53
Metascore
6 reviews · Provided by Metacritic.com
- 79TheWrapWilliam BibbianiTheWrapWilliam BibbianiAudiences looking for quality stories about faith and patriotism will find Indivisible to be a thoughtful and satisfying motion picture. Although it never reaches the emotional and cinematic zeniths that might make it great, it does what it sets out to do, by offering hope and guidance to audience members who need it. And that’s kinda great in itself.
- 63Chicago TribuneKatie WalshChicago TribuneKatie WalshIndivisible is surprisingly engaging. With a host of characters, there's plenty to hook into, even if the multiple storylines are all a bit shallow, and the actors are appealing, especially Skye P. Marshall, an Air Force vet who plays the hard-charging Sgt. Shonda Peterson.
- 60VarietyJoe LeydonVarietyJoe LeydonFilmed on Tennessee and California locations that convincingly double for everything from Fort Stewart to Iraq, Indivisible feels impressively edgy during battle scenes, especially during a suspenseful firefight set in the streets of Al Sakhar Province.
- 50Movie NationRoger MooreMovie NationRoger MooreIt’s not bad, and there’s always the argument that “your reach should exceed your grasp.” But Indivisible lumbers along too slowly to sustain interest via the seen-it-before combat scenes before getting to the REAL story — what the experience does to those who survived it and those they left behind.
- 50The Hollywood ReporterJohn DeForeThe Hollywood ReporterJohn DeForeHas clear appeal for heartland Christians who are more concerned with uncomplicated edification than with storytelling. It would be more at home in the rec rooms of churches than in movie theaters.
- 30Film Journal InternationalAnna StormFilm Journal InternationalAnna StormAlthough the film hits all the time-marks of cinematic storytelling, the characters are broad, the music intrusive, and the dialogue made-for-TV-movie-esque. Just because the plot is swift does not mean the story compels.