pulling the feelsβ¦
pulling the feelsβ¦
FLICKFEEL
76
from 107 comments
COMMUNITY
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nobody yet
YOURS
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FUN
23
how good a time it was
MEANINGFUL
56
how much it moved you
Two separate readings, not parts of the score β the score says how much of it held you, these say what kind of watch it was.
Nobody has rated this on FlickFeel yet. This is public discussion of this title, read into a curve. It is not a rating and it never becomes one.
Read from 107 comments (72 from Reddit, 32 from Metacritic, 3 from TMDB reviews) β 22 of them described how it moves.
β steady β Holds one level all the way. Pulled both ways throughout β never simply one thing. Very little of it ever resolves. Marked above the line: 1 that got a real laugh.
Hover the curveDrag across the curve to see what people said at any point.
βLate in the movie, when Katherine is running across the campus, I was pretty keyed in to the urgency of the moment. Millions of dollars and the life of John Glenn was on the line, and not to mention the reputation of NASA and of the American space program in general in the context of the cold war. She's her ass off half a mile away, in heels, to do her duty. And when she's here and hands the book off to verify her calculations, she's won a small victory.....and then the door closes right in her face. I felt the oppression there. The frustration that comes with being able to do everything right, yet nobody will care. She then quietly composes herself and realizes "her place," and my heartβ
mfranko88 Β· Reddit β
βThat scene where Kevin Costner bashed down the ladies restroom sign was definitely the most powerful moment in the film for me.β
sensationalist3 Β· Reddit β
βthat one glorious rant Katherine got inβ
trekkiemage Β· Reddit β
βa couple of powerful scenesβ
5xum Β· Reddit β
βthe movie is pretty much paint-by-numbers from start to finishβ
5xum Β· Reddit β
βseeing Katherine run back and forth so much was a little old and could have been edited not to show the long trek so much after say the first scene of her doing itβ
dipique Β· Reddit β
Read 24 Aug 2026 Β· confidence 100% Β· scored on the same 0-100 scale as a community score Β· how this works
Published reviews, not felt experience β a different question from the one above, and never mixed into the FlickFeel score.
βThis bracing movie...gets off to a spirited start and rarely lets up, sharing with viewers a little-known chapter of history as inspiring as it is intriguing.β
Ann Hornaday, Washington Post Β· 100
βHidden Figures, both a dazzling piece of entertainment and a window into history, bucks the trend of the boring-math-guy movie.β
Stephanie Zacharek, Time Β· 100
βA triumphant and heartwarming film, not an angry and scolding one, that carefully maps how excellence and determination win over the doubters.β
Kyle Smith, New York Post Β· 88
βThis is one of the year's best films.β
Odie Henderson, RogerEbert.com Β· 88
βYou might just find yourself applauding during certain moments of dramatic triumph in Theodore Melfiβs unabashedly sentimental and wonderfully inspirational film, and yes, some of those moments feature people working out high-level math problems.β
Richard Roeper, Chicago Sun-Times Β· 88
Scores from Metacritic and Rotten Tomatoes, read 24 Aug 2026. Quotes belong to their publications and link to the full reviews.
Grouped by where it was written, because a considered review and a reaction typed an hour after the credits are different things. Every quote links to its source.
βLate in the movie, when Katherine is running across the campus, I was pretty keyed in to the urgency of the moment. Millions of dollars and the life of John Glenn was on the line, and not to mention the reputation of NASA and of the American space program in general in the context of the cold war. She's her ass off half a mile away, in heels, to do her duty. And when she's here and hands the book off to verify her calculations, she's won a small victory.....and then the door closes right in her face. I felt the oppression there. The frustration that comes with being able to do everything right, yet nobody will care. She then quietly composes herself and realizes "her place," and my heartβ
mfranko88β² 447about 75β100% inread it β
βThat scene where Kevin Costner bashed down the ladies restroom sign was definitely the most powerful moment in the film for me.β
sensationalist3β² 306about 50β66% inread it β
βthat one glorious rant Katherine got inβ
trekkiemageβ² 223about 75β100% inread it β
βa couple of powerful scenesβ
5xumβ² 51about 33β66% inread it β
βOne early scene epitomizes this attitude: broken down on the side of the road, they're approached by a stereotypical southern white policeman. Though internally panicked, they proudly stand their ground and deflect his barbs, and moments later he gives them a friendly escort to the workplace. Faced with any degree of adversity, they merely hunker down, redouble their efforts and glide to victory. Which is admirable, and possibly truthful, but not especially gripping.β
drqshadowabout 0β15% inread it β
βthis movie isn't boring for a secondβ
MatePolczabout 0β100% inread it β
βI have only raves about this movie. I have waited a few days to write a review since I watched it mostly because I knew I would write a book if I didnβt. This movie touched me in so many ways, and it made me feel like I could touch the moon. Being a woman in the business world, even today there are struggles we face, I couldnβt imagine having been an African American woman in the 60βs trying to get to the top. From the cast to the movie itself, everything was stellar, and probably the best movieβ
whitmorgan7read it β
βthese are big shoes to be filled.. Hidden Figures Melfi's adaptation of Shetterly's book fails to grasp the stakes and magnitude of the content that the entire feature orbits around. And it can easily be filtered out from all the running sequences it executes since it could have been a bit more intense than it actually pretends to be. The narration is not only adaptive and gripping but contains layered dialogues that strikes well on your mind that highlights the entire sequence through it. If β
βThis is quite a compelling story of three ladies who played a crucial part in the NASA operation that ultimately put John Glen into space. All three were mathematicians drafted in to provide their skills but unlike so many of their colleagues, they were subject to prejudices surrounding their race and their gender. The women adopted the best solution to combat this bigotry, though - they decided there are more ways than one to skin a cat and so let their astonishing talents do their talking for β
CinemaSerfread it β
β**The other side story of the historic event!** This film did not just represented the black people, but the women as well. Today we talk about discrimination against women, though this film is an example that it all had started way long ago, yet the struggle has not ended. Anyway, this is a biopic, a biopic of three women and their struggle not just being a black, but being women. When the nation was eager to send its first man to the space, there was some trouble within the team who are behβ
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no tags yet β rate this flick to drop some vibes β¨
amheretojudgeread it β