36/26
Based on the graphic novel “Here” by Richard McGuire
Synopsis
A generational story about families and the special place they live in, sharing love, loss, laughter and life. It was first published as a strip in the comic book “Raw” in 1989, and was expanded into a 300-page graphic novel in 2014. [from the trailer] Richard: You know, if you want, you can spend the rest of the night here.
Margaret: I could spend the rest of my life here
“Here” is the fifth film directed by Robert Zemeckis and starring Tom Hanks, and while it’s not a 2 1/2-hour epic spanning 3 decades like “Forrest Gump,” it somehow manages to cover 65 million years. This is done through the film’s gimmick of the camera staying in one place, focusing on the living room of a house built in the early 19th century (presumably in New Jersey, USA), which includes some flashbacks to what was in that room. of land before the house was built, including a Native American tribe.
We then follow about 5 families at various points in time and their lives in the living room
It’s not all linear, but it’s not too confusing, with the main plot following Al (Bettany) and Rose (Reilly) purchasing the house after World War II. There, they raise their 4 children, with Richard (Hanks) played by a de-aged/’Big’ Hanks from the era of about 16. He then meets a de-aged Margaret (Wright), and we follow them as they age in the house decades.
The editing is sometimes good, but often needlessly annoying
There are some interesting moments, some funny bits, and some sad scenes. Even though it’s a relatively short film, it probably didn’t need at least 2 of these stories! It tries to portray the little moments in life that add up to create the human experience.
It gets close, but because of the jumps, you don’t get too attached to anyone, so the intensity is lost
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