Where to watch
Each link opens a search on that service. Checked 13 October 2026.
Streaming data from JustWatch
Harry Brown
2009
· Movie
· 103 min
C
MEANRANK
68/100
Where it ranks
- Mean Score #2692
- IMDb #1735
- Google retired #1322
- Rotten Tomatoes #2491
- Metacritic #2960
- Letterboxd #2747
+8 more
- Rotten Tomatoes Critics #3115
- Rotten Tomatoes Audience #2145
- Metacritic Critics #2913
- Metacritic Audience #2894
- Criticker #1549
- Kinopoisk #3104
- AlloCiné #2428
- Trakt #2449
Every rating
51–90
out of 100
An elderly ex-serviceman and widower looks to avenge his best friend's murder by doling out his own form of justice.
Details
- Director
- Daniel Barber
- Writer
- Gary Young
- Studio
- Marv, HanWay Films, UK Film Council
- Released
- 11 November 2009
- Country
- United Kingdom
- Language
- English
- Runtime
- 103 min
- Rated
- R
- Budget
- $7.3M
- Box office
- $10.3M
This title elsewhere
Cast
Full cast (34) →
More like this
Beyond the numbers
All lists →
30 October 2026
Denzel Washington is more than an actor: a global Black cultural icon
How global visibility, artistic freedom and a commanding public presence gave his career a meaning that reaches beyond the films.
29 October 2026
Why Batman works without superpowers—and when the films forget why
Fear, money, detective work and moral limits: four Batman films test what makes Bruce Wayne worth watching.
8 October 2026
Leonardo DiCaprio's films, ranked—and the performances inside them
Twenty-one selected films, with a closer look at the acting: comic timing, self-invention, wounded authority and the effort that sometimes shows.
8 October 2026
Why Person of Interest belongs among TV’s great dramas
The cases, Carter, the Machine and the difficult argument beneath an apparently familiar crime show.
8 October 2026
Batman movies ranked: the films behind the scores
Twelve theatrical films, from Adam West to Robert Pattinson, and the different claims they make for the mask.
7 October 2026
Why do films and TV shows keep taking God’s name in vain?
A Christian viewer’s objection, the Marvel language notes and the difference between portraying doubt and treating a name as disposable.
