If the ambition is to provide two hours of instantly forgettable, popcorn-munching escapism, it succeeds.

Story: It's very simple but honestly that is fine.

By the time the dramatic fireworks start popping off, each one feels earned.

The film may be flawed, but its message is not.

I found the the film visually stimulating to the eye although once I got over that I found myself distracted by the casting of the film.... one the accents do not fit the setting of the film which is 1890's France, thus having a range of British and Irish accents did not draw me into the film... the actors of the film appeared to be on a green screen at some points, although beautifully presented during close ups when full body shots were present the subject in the landscape appeared to be out of place. Saying that, the black and white scenes to me appears to be the stand out part of the film with its semi-realistic yet painterly effect was truly stunning. That being said the film as a whole was a wonderful hybrid between fine art and cinema.

Fantastic transitions, look and atmosphere just little else going for it. The story is simple not that that's an issue but is poorly Executed and mostly uninteresting as the answer is always clear, still despite not having much of interest about it with a run time of 1 hour and 35 minutes maybe it's a good film for a rainy day

This is an exceptional visual and emotional experience.

In a story depicted in oil painted animation, a young man comes to the last hometown of painter Vincent van Gogh to deliver the troubled artist's final letter and ends up investigating his final days there. Even tho i admire the way that 'Loving Vincent' is being filmed as or portrayed as this isn't a film for a casual viewer like me it's more for a fan base who can sit threw movies of this kind and some will find it great but for the rest of us? Better watch something else instead it's not bad it's just boring and nothing more is there to even give to. (5/10)