The Book Thief (2013)

Yes. 87% of real audiences liked it, by Google's archived audience score. Critics scored it lower at 52%, but audiences disagreed.

While subjected to the horrors of WWII Germany, young Liesel finds solace by stealing books and sharing them with others. Under the stairs in her home, a Jewish refugee is being sheltered by her adoptive parents. Wikipedia ↗

The Book Thief is a 2013 American-German war drama directed by Brian Percival, based on Markus Zusak's bestselling 2005 novel. Sophie Nelisse stars as Liesel Meminger, a young girl fostered by a German couple — Hans Hubermann, played by Geoffrey Rush, a kind-hearted accordion player, and Rosa, played by Emily Watson, a tough-talking woman with a hidden tenderness — in a small town outside Munich during World War II. When Hans hides Max, a young Jewish man played by Ben Schnetzer, in their basement, Liesel's world of stolen books, growing literacy, and childish normalcy collides with the overwhelming evil of the Nazi regime.

The film's narration by Death, voiced by Roger Allam, provided an unusual perspective on wartime horror. Geoffrey Rush's gentle, loving Hans was the film's emotional anchor. John Williams composed one of his most restrained, melancholic scores.

The Book Thief earned $77 million worldwide on a $19 million budget.