Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves currently has an average rating of 7.6 out of 10 and has been rated by 2225 users on our platform.

Add a review
jaghatarcpspam
rated 8

This was amazing! Good action. Funny comedy. This was really good.

5 months ago
Cartathra
rated 3

Boring as hell, and unlikable characters.

5 months ago
Måns Axelsson
rated 4

Not great

5 months ago
Sylvester Maric
rated 7

It was good.

5 months ago
GS
rated 7

Fun and entertaining

5 months ago
marcoswidung-22
rated 9

Really liked it! So much fun!

9 months ago
Lauge Rosendahl
rated 8

I expected so much less, but it turned out to be really funny and with lots of memorable moments.
In no way a deep movie, but for an old roleplayer like me, it was perfect.

1 year ago
alexander53
rated 9

If you ever played pen and paper you will love this movie.

1 year ago
Chichi ZeKitty
rated 10

As a person not too interested in DnD, I had a WONDERFUL time watching this movie, and I was pleasently surprised, that even after having seen trailers and teasers, the plot was still fresh and somewhat surprising, it was a great piece of comedy, ...

1 year ago
Lilly
rated 9

So much better than I thought it would be! If you're into D&D/fantasy you will love this movie

1 year ago
nfrede2
rated 8

funny and authentic DnD experience in movie format. Would love to see more from Faerün :)

8 months ago
john klein
rated 8

Enjoyed the movie

10 months ago
Andreas Kaae
rated 9

Great movie. You will love this movie as dnd fan and be entertained as a non-fan as well. The movie really manage to give curve balls, the writing is excellence and brings everything you could expect from a good dnd game.

11 months ago
Nikolaj Simonsen
rated 8

Better then expected from somthing that look like a b movie.
Good acting and a entertaining plot for a chill evening.

10 months ago
Ellenahc
rated 3

I expected more of the game in the story. It just felt like a normal fantasy movie.

8 months ago
Critic Wendy Ide
rated 8

...strike a satisfying balance between character and action, and ensure that the digital effects are in service of the story, rather than the other way around.

Read full review at The Guardian