The Hours

Audience Reviews

View More

VITALII H Oct 28 I went pass this movie a couple of times but never actually watched it. So today when once again it caught my eye I finally watched it... And man it hits hard. It's not for everyone, this movie is deep and leaves you with a lot of thoughts and gives you a lot of rethinking to do as a homework. And because of that I fckn love it! This story is about 3 women who live in different time periods and how they're prioritizing. Which are played by 3 iconic and incredibly talented actresses. See more Black Snake P Oct 20 Just beautiful. That's all. See more JaeKae @EJGatacilo Sep 1 Oscarbaity. Intelligent. Well acted and a total ‘meh’. And how did Kidman’s performance rate an Oscar? Other than how different it was from the year before in Moulin Rouge. And why was she considered the ‘lead’ and Moore as ‘supporting? The Virginia Woolf storyline was the least interesting and frankly boring. I can say I saw Kidman’s Oscar movie. I have no feelings for what I saw but ‘meh’. See more Sergio A Jul 12 Every performance, even the most minor ones, is excellent, not just because of the talented cast, but because you can feel a genuine connection with the source material. It’s a brilliant study, from a neutral perspective, on love, stoicism, depression, mental illness, sadness… and once again, love. One of the most underrated masterpieces in history. But that’s how art is, sometimes. See more thiago s Mar 20 Filme fraco, o roteiro é fraco, a história é fraca, o elenco é bom e só as protagonistas ajudam a melhorar o filme, e as cenas até que são mais ou menos com um drama, que não consegue fazer o filme ser bom. See more Jacob B Mar 5 A show case for several fantastic actress to do what they do best. However, they all deserve a better vehicle than this overly maudlin and self important film that has not very much to say other than this: Virginia Wolfe’s depression made its way into a book she wrote, a book that ended up in the hands of a mid twentieth century housewife who is also depressed, and her depression effects her son who as an adult in the early twenty first century is also depressed and angry and dying of AIDS. And, well, that’s about it. Three people in three eras sit around and talk to family about…depression and regret and flowers. This conceit can be magical on the page of a book, but on screen it’s death, a beautiful kind of death, but never the less, it’s death. Besides the actresses, the photography and music are quite dazzling as is the set design. So much talent wasted on such a weak story. See more Read all reviews

The Hours

My Rating

Read More Read Less POST RATING WRITE A REVIEW EDIT REVIEW

Most Popular at Home Now