Joseph E. Levine makes an impressive debut in British film production with Zulu, a picture that allows ample scope for his flamboyant approach to showmanship.
What are people saying?
What are critics saying?
70
60
The New York Times by Bosley Crowther
If you're not too squeamish at the sight of slaughter and blood and can keep your mind fixed on the notion that there was something heroic and strong about British colonial expansion in the 19th century, you may find a great deal of excitement in this robustly Kiplingesque film.
75
Slant Magazine by Jaime N. Christley
A good platter for a great, underappreciated classic of British cinema (under the direction of American expatriate Cy Endfield)—light on supplements but strong in presentation.
80
Los Angeles Times by Kenneth Turan
This may not be exact history, but it certainly makes an impression.