The Journey 2016 Watch Free in HD

Toby Stephens

21 April 1969, Middlesex Hospital, London, England, UK

Freddie Highmore

14 February 1992, Camden Town, London, England, UK

John Hurt

22 January 1940, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England, UK

Catherine McCormack

3 April 1972, Epsom, Surrey, England, UK

Timothy Spall

27 February 1957, Battersea, London, England, UK

Colm Meaney

30 May 1953, Dublin, Ireland

Ian McElhinney

19 August 1948, Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK

Ian Beattie

3 March 1965, Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK

Stewart David Hawthorne

13 February 1992, Scotland, UK

Lucy Cray-Miller

Lorna Quinn

Richard Doubleday

Patrick Joseph Byrnes

Virginie Le Brun

7 June 1980, New Zealand

Kristy Robinson

Nick Hamm

1957, Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK

Colin Bateman

1962, Bangor, County Down, Northern Ireland, UK

Tony Blair

Played by: Toby Stephens

Gerry Adams

Played by: Ian Beattie

Police Officer

Played by: Aaron Rolph

Los Angeles Times

While Hamm and Bateman have the right idea overall, their love of contrivance too often gives "The Journey" the sense of being reverse-engineered ...

June 22, 2017

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Reeling Reviews

I enjoyed watching Spall and Meaney and their verbal sparring, especially over issues of note.

June 23, 2017

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SF Weekly

For viewing pleasure, it's hard to beat the verbal sparring between the avuncular Meaney and a more-Wormtail-than-Wormtail Spall.

June 29, 2017

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ReelViews

The movie contains some tremendous individual scenes but the whole isn't better than the sum of its parts and, in the final analysis, it's a little disappointing.

June 28, 2017

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Tolucan Times

Working with a smart, intelligent script Meany and Spall fence with one another in a way that is entirely believable. This does what movies should do; it educates and entertains at the same time.

June 23, 2017

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RogerEbert.com

The real-life version of how these two mortal enemies became so close that they were referred to in the press as 'The Chuckle Brothers' is way more interesting than the 'imagined' version presented in the film.

June 16, 2017

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The Patriot Ledger

"The Journey" never loses sight of its goal to prove, especially in the age of parasitism, that talk doesn't sway opinions --it's listening.

June 25, 2017

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Boston Globe

A platitude-laden, sermonizing, and artless episode of "The Odd Couple."

June 22, 2017

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Christian Science Monitor

The men's meeting serves the cause of Irish reunification, but the movie itself never coheres into anything believable.

June 16, 2017

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The Young Folks

The Journey doesn't add up to all that much; it's aggressively saccharine and lacks any real examination of the very important ideological disagreements between the two men at its center.

June 23, 2017

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Reeling Reviews

There's really only one reason to see "The Journey" and that is the performances of Meaney and Spall. This heavily fictionalized account is, at best, a fantastical teleplay which bleeds credibility the further it progresses.

June 27, 2017

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San Francisco Chronicle

Even if the construct seems a tad forced, the winning performances make the excursion worthwhile.

June 29, 2017

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