Gross US & Canada
$15,676
Opening weekend US & Canada
$5,364
Gross worldwide
$364,355
Gross US & Canada
$15,676
Opening weekend US & Canada
$5,364
Gross worldwide
$364,355
Movie reviews
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By Adam 2022-08-04 11:21:46
Five Minutes of Heaven--Brother and Murderer
British films, as always, are heavy; so heavy that after I finish watching them, I find myself sitting there for a while. Can time really dilute everything? It can really heal the inner feelings, including some hatred, some admiration, some sympathy, some depression, and some sweetness. Some are possible, some are definitely not. Two Irishmen: one the killer, the other the victim's brother, face to-face thirty-three...
By Rhiannon 2022-03-28 09:01:14
Victims of hatred, the most important thing is to cross that hurdle
The 33-year entanglement was only because he was present at the time, the relatives of the person he killed were present, and the shadows that neither of them could erase in 33 years. One perpetrator and one victim's family, for such a long period of time, it was actually not a grudge. It's the guilt in the hearts of both parties, a hurdle that can never be hidden from the past... The movie spends most of the time in detailing the complicated emotions of the two people in that scene: hatred,...
By Annamae 2022-03-28 09:01:14
A riotous childhood, a face-to-face dialogue, an inner redemption
A tumultuous childhood, a head-to-head conversation, an inner redemption
—Five Minutes in Heaven
tells the story of two people, Joe and Alistair, from start to finish.
Alistair grew up in a violent Northern Ireland town in the 1970s, and he inevitably joined a terrorist organization. In order to gain the "affirmation" of others and a sense of honor, he shot another young man in the town on the street. The young brother,...
By Aron 2022-03-28 09:01:14
Atonement, redemption, hatred, forgiveness
This is a story about atonement and redemption. The hatred of the younger brother comes from seeing his own brother being shot and killed with his own eyes. The release of hatred should be equally painful as the release of forgiveness. Where does the hatred come from? he killed his brother; he killed his brother in front of his brother; he killed his brother in front of his brother, and he did nothing; he killed his brother in front of his younger brother, and his brother indifferent brought...
By Calista 2022-03-28 09:01:14
Five Minutes in Heaven: The choice of two men
Northern Ireland, a small region in the east of Ireland, is synonymous with violence and bloodshed. People grow up in such an environment and bring hatred to a new generation.
A shooting incident completely changed the lives of the two men, and the suffering lasted for 33 years. If there is no such meeting, they will continue to be tortured, but no one can predict what kind of situation the enemy will meet. The highlight of the film lies in this, fully figuring out the psychology of...
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By Marques 2022-03-28 09:01:14
Sisberg's narrative style is as plain as boiling water in "The Destruction of an Empire", the procrastination at the end greatly reduces the film, and Griffin's inner monologue pretends to be a tone. Compared to "The Destruction of an Empire", this movie is...
By Larue 2022-03-28 09:01:14
Constant redemption may not have enough understanding of the British national sentiment, but the TV program production unit is also really good. Let the murderer and the victim's relatives meet. This emotional conflict is also the theme of expression, but the depth is not enough; in the title of 1975, Bruce Lee...
By Wendy 2022-03-28 09:01:14
The process seemed too difficult, but it turned out to be easy....
By Zena 2022-03-27 09:01:23
I don't like the way the director tells the story and I'm not very interested in the story...
By Margarete 2022-03-27 09:01:23
Irish accent is...
Alistair Little: Time will heal they say... what everybody says about everything. The years just get heavier. Why don't they tell you that? Nobody tells you that!
[first lines]
Young Alistair - 1975: [narrating] For me to talk about the man I have become, you need to know about the man I was. I was 14 when I joined the Tartan gangs, and I was 15 when I joined the UVF, the Ulster Volunteer Force. At that time, don't forget, there were riots on the streets every week; petrol bombs everyday, and that was just in our town. When you got home and switched on the TV, you could see what was happening in every other town as well, and it was like we were under siege. Fathers and brothers and friends were being killed in the streets, and the feeling was, we all have to do somethin'. We're all in this together and we all have to do somethin'.
Joe Griffin: 2008: [to driver] Was I talking to myself? It gets me a good seat. I've had no-one sitting next to me for years.