"Cronenberg fans, you will not want to miss this one."
— Chase Hutchinson, Collider
"It’s a film of bold ideas and moments of terrific atmosphere and visual power."
— Dave Calhoun, Time Out
"It’s a deeply personal look at loss that finds plenty of time to get creepy but never loses sight of the fact that it’s a movie about grief."
— Steve Pond, TheWrap
"An obvious inspiration pulled from experiencing losing his wife Carolyn to cancer, Cronenberg delivers a subdued horror film on grief, which feels unlike any of his previous works."
— Patrice Witherspoon, Screen Rant
"Possibly the Toronto writer/director’s best film, showcasing his fascination with body horror, advanced technology and high paranoia in a way that also genuinely touches the heart"
— Peter Howell, Toronto Star
"The film shares with Crimes of the Future an alternately intrigued and critical fascination with the ways technology encroaches on humanity, and a paranoid interest in rooting out underlying conspiracies."
— Kenji Fujishima, Slant Magazine
"Like 2022’s superb Crimes of the Future, The Shrouds serves as a reminder that, at 81 years old, Cronenberg is still one of the world’s great filmmakers: bold, uncompromising, clever, and fearless."
— Adam Nayman, The Ringer
"A drolly fluid inspection of classic Cronenberg themes -- the deterioration of the flesh, the instability of the image, the paranoia-inducing incursions of technology into every aspect of life -- but imbued with a nakedly personal dimension."
— Justin Chang, The New Yorker
"The Shrouds may seem impenetrable at first, but it grows in the mind and heart like a cancer. Let it linger long enough, and it also starts to feel like Cronenberg's most complete, self-assured, and dramatically accomplished work in years."
— Siddhant Adlakha, IGN