Still Alice

Still Alice

  • Director:
  • Writer: Richard Glatzer,Wash Westmoreland,Lisa Genova
  • Countries of origin: United States, United Kingdom, France
  • Language: English
  • Release date: February 20, 2015
  • Runtime: 1h 41min
  • Sound mix: Dolby Digital
  • Aspect ratio: 1.85 : 1
  • Also known as: Все ще Еліс
  • "Still Alice" is a feature film directed by Richard Glatzer and starring Julianne Moore , Kristen Stewart , Alec Baldwin and others. It was released in the United States on September 8, 2014.
    The film is adapted from the novel " I Miss Myself ", which mainly tells the story of 50-year-old Alice who is still strong and brave after suffering from Alzheimer's disease. 

    Details

    • Release date February 20, 2015
    • Filming locations Lido Beach, New York, USA
    • Production companies Lutzus-Brown, Killer Films, BSM Studio

    Box office

    Budget

    $5,000,000 (estimated)

    Gross US & Canada

    $18,754,371

    Opening weekend US & Canada

    $197,000

    Gross worldwide

    $44,779,195

    Movie reviews

     ( 111 ) Add reviews

    • By Jodie 2022-04-24 07:01:06

      still Alice

      At the age of fifty, Alice suffered the biggest change in her life. At first, she only found that her memory had deteriorated. As time went on, the deterioration became more and more serious. After the doctor's diagnosis, she suffered from Alzheimer's disease. With abundant feelings, precious memories, and wise thoughts, Alice gradually lost everything that was important in her life. However, with the company and encouragement of her family, she did not lose hope of living, and bravely and...

    • By Kylie 2022-04-24 07:01:06

      Alzheimer's really needs attention

      years have passed

      I haven't quit the Alzheimer's support group

      Just a thought of a deceased relative with Alzheimer's

      eyes still hurt

      The family behind this group is really hard

      It's a mental torture

      I saw this movie at the hardest stage

      It's easy to empathize

      years have passed

    • By Garnett 2022-04-24 07:01:06

      A happy life is impossible. The best one can achieve is a heroic life.

      The heroine is really beautiful. She is fifty years old and still looks young and beautiful. He was a language professor, but suddenly had a language disorder and was diagnosed with Alzheimer's.

      Some diseases are physical pain, some are psychological torture. People only realize the importance of family members when they are sick. To die without getting sick is the most dashing way to live. But people have an adventurous spirit and a sense of...

    • By General 2022-04-23 07:01:58

      Trying to remember

      I read a book a while ago called Moonwalking with Einstein. There's this passage in it: Life seems to speed up as we get older because life gets less memorable as we get older. If to remember is to be human, then remembering more means being more human.
      Connect with this piece and think about how memory is Our meaning can not help but sigh. Fragments of memories of our selves make up who we are today. We become who we are today through the people and things that happened in the past, which...

    • By Marlen 2022-04-23 07:01:58

      “I Wish I Had Cancer”

      Very moving Alzheimer's memoir (discriminatory "senile dementia" in Chinese is long overdue!), tells the story of a linguistics professor who was found to have hereditary Alzheimer's at the age of 40. I cried a few times while watching it on the plane.

      For intellectuals like Alice, Alzheimer's is more harmful than other diseases, such as ALS, a disease that gradually paralyzes the body. When ordinary people hear it, they will cast a strange view on the sick person, and draw the...

    User comments

      ( 84 ) Add comments

    • By Missouri 2023-09-28 13:14:56

      When Alice recorded the video instructing herself to say goodbye, tears flowed quietly. In front of the camera, she was still a beautiful and smart woman. Facing the future Alice who would eventually take away her body, she passed her fear, care and courage to the...

    • By Madilyn 2023-09-21 19:50:55

      Not just ignorant, Alzheimer's is not only a noun but also an adjective. It is you who can truly experience the irresistible degeneration of brain function and there is nothing you can do. It is you who cannot control your familiar body organs and face the shock of your mind after breaking with your past life, which is precarious and precarious. The film downplays all contradictions and conflicts except Alice, so it lacks ups and downs, or the author intentionally irons out these waves and...

    • By Rosalia 2023-07-30 02:08:10

      Aunt Moore is really good at...

    • By Leatha 2023-07-10 23:29:56

      Just when I thought there wasn't much to watch this year, this one popped...

    • By Roel 2023-07-05 12:15:21

      The soundtrack is a big plus. Watching this movie is an anxious process... I can't help...

    Movie plot

    Alice (Julian Moore) is a successful woman with a successful career and a happy family. She is a professor of cognitive psychology at Harvard University and a well-known linguist. Her husband is also a professor at Harvard. All three children have grown up and each have their own pursuits. At the age of fifty, Alice Howland found that her memory was getting worse and worse. One day, she suddenly lost her way in the place she knew best....
    more about Still Alice Movie plot

    Movie quotes

    • Dr. Alice Howland: Hi, Alice. I'm you. And I have something very important to say to you. Huh... I guess you've reached that point when you can answer any of your questions. So this is the next logical step. I'm sure of it. Because what's happening to you, the Alzheimer's - you could see it as tragic. But your life has been anything but tragic. You've had a remarkable career, and a great marriage, and three beautiful children. All right. Listen to me, Alice. This is important. Make sure that you are alone and go to the bedroom. In your bedroom, there's a dresser with a blue lamp. Open the top drawer. In the back of the drawer, there's a bottle with pills in it. It says 'take all pills with water'. Now, there are a lot of pills in that bottle, but it's very important that you swallow them all, okay? And then, lie down and go to sleep. And don't tell anyone what you're doing, okay?

    • Dr. Alice Howland: Good morning. It's an honor to be here. The poet Elizabeth Bishoponce wrote: 'the Art of Losing isn't hard to master: so many things seem filled with the intent to be lost that their loss is no disaster.' I'm not a poet, I am a person living with Early Onset Alzheimer's, and as that person I find myself learning the art of losing every day. Losing my bearings, losing objects, losing sleep, but mostly losing memories...

      [she knocks the pages from the podium]

      Dr. Alice Howland: I think I'll try to forget that just happened.

      [crowd laughs]

      Dr. Alice Howland: All my life I've accumulated memories - they've become, in a way, my most precious possessions. The night I met my husband, the first time I held my textbook in my hands. Having children, making friends, traveling the world. Everything I accumulated in life, everything I've worked so hard for - now all that is being ripped away. As you can imagine, or as you know, this is hell. But it gets worse. Who can take us seriously when we are so far from who we once were? Our strange behavior and fumbled sentences change other's perception of us and our perception of ourselves. We become ridiculous, incapable, comic. But this is not who we are, this is our disease. And like any disease it has a cause, it has a progression, and it could have a cure. My greatest wish is that my children, our children - the next generation - do not have to face what I am facing. But for the time being, I'm still alive. I know I'm alive. I have people I love dearly. I have things I want to do with my life. I rail against myself for not being able to remember things - but I still have moments in the day of pure happiness and joy. And please do not think that I am suffering. I am not suffering. I am struggling. Struggling to be part of things, to stay connected to whom I was once. So, 'live in the moment' I tell myself. It's really all I can do, live in the moment. And not beat myself up too much... and not beat myself up too much for mastering the art of losing. One thing I will try to hold onto though is the memory of speaking here today. It will go, I know it will. It may be gone by tomorrow. But it means so much to be talking here, today, like my old ambitious self who was so fascinated by communication. Thank you for this opportunity. It means the world to me. Thank you.

    • Dr. Alice Howland: I was looking for this last night.

      Dr. John Howland: [whispering to Anna] It was a month ago.