The phrase "review him" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when asking someone to evaluate or assess a person's performance or work.
Example: "Please take a moment to review him and provide your feedback on his presentation."
Alternatives: "evaluate him" or "assess him."
To review him is to play Alice in Wonderland croquet, with the flamingo mallets curving around to stare at the player.
But that was the task assigned to Mr. Goodman, a celebrated actor of the London stage, who jumped into the role and was summarily yanked from it after four weeks, before critics had a chance to review him.
Another letter, addressed to Bailey in October 2010, offered to review him for another loan modification.
The intellectual breadth and heft of De Vos' bibliography, with its more than 200 articles and 20 books, edited volumes and monographs, brought fear, trembling, and trepidation each time the Anthropology department had to form an internal committee to review him for promotion.
The Tate Liverpool argues that the reason for reviewing him now is that he has become more relevant than ever.
He once told the critic John Hammond, who had reviewed him disdainfully, that he ought not to be criticized, because his only interest was in making money.
Reviewing him in concert for The New York Times in 1993, Jon Pareles wrote that he "looked something like a singing Easter Island head".
Critics frequently comment on Kinnear's resemblance to his father; reviewing him in The Revenger's Tragedy, the Observer's Susannah Clapp noted "that snicker which runs across Kinnear's face, as it did across his father's".
Byatt saved Pratchett for last, pointing up his wit, his "multifarious genius for strong parody" and his "amazing sentences" while lamenting the fact that no one ever reviews him.
Lulu says a guy could never find out who reviewed him on Lulu because names are not attached to reviews.
That being said, if your preteen doesn't know the rules, review them with him or her.
