Gross US & Canada
$13,191
Opening weekend US & Canada
$5,517
Gross worldwide
$15,364
Gross US & Canada
$13,191
Opening weekend US & Canada
$5,517
Gross worldwide
$15,364
Movie reviews
( 8 )
Add reviews
By Chance 2022-12-05 08:35:20
The son takes drugs and does not do a proper job, and the father disciplines him harshly, even in the eyes of outsiders, it is abuse, so in heart with each other is full of resentment towards each other. As
a result, there is no communication, no empathy, so that the son is getting deeper and deeper, and the father is more strict, until the conflict gradually escalates and the resentment deepens. Beating and scolding, even committing suicide,
drug addiction and degeneration...
By Kennedy 2022-12-04 21:01:12
After watching this movie, the storyline is ok. Because the male protagonist was abused by his father when he was a teenager, he hated his father and became depraved by drug addiction. He made a living by writing. In his works, he wrote his father to death many times. At a book launch, his father popped up and exposed him for making money by cheating sympathy. As a result, his career fell to a low point, and he began to do a series of crazy actions such as drug racing and racing. At the end...
By Damien 2022-09-26 04:47:06
Those childhoods that are ignored by many people
I gave it a 3 when I watched it, and I thought it was quite satisfactory. There are many points that I only understood after reading other people's film reviews and short reviews. Then this film is like this, until I recently joined a group, the primary school group.
Let’s talk about my elementary school life in my memory. I feel that I have been bullied all the time. Primary school life is a nightmare, and I have been humiliated in various ways. The teachers are all idiots who don’t...
By Jamarcus 2022-09-02 23:01:49
it's talking about character flaws
This movie is a drama. Not a suspense thriller. Most of the happy people will feel that the movie doesn't make sense, it seems to be a family drama. In fact, the description is very detailed, because I have found my own shadow. People of our type tend to look at things and get rid of the end, and they are unreasonable, exaggerating, and exaggerating their own advantages. Pain, no one is sorry for me, no matter what others explain, I don't listen, read or think. Or to think...
By Richmond 2022-09-02 21:02:57
Growth lies in constant reflection
The accumulation of individual attitudes and views about life experiences shapes the self-character, and then unconsciously forms attitudes about the past, present, and upcoming events. Everyone's views on things have their own subjective intentions. How much influence a person's character has on personal life, if he does not reflect on himself, he may never realize that some things may have another side. Conflicts and misunderstandings between the two are actually the collision of subjective...
User comments
( 63 )
Add comments
By Leif 2023-09-27 17:09:44
What is this? The lady is wearing a...
By Icie 2023-09-27 16:15:02
The story is told in a messy but profound, dark and obscure way of expression; always think that the girl's messy long flowing hair implies...
By Bryana 2023-09-02 18:36:09
Unexplainable,...
By Karina 2023-09-01 20:34:14
James Franco has always had an offbeat...
By Syble 2023-08-31 04:00:56
The film is very messy, and many of the lines are very beautiful. It is not clear whether it is the credit of the original...
[last lines]
Stephen Elliott: You remember when you taught me to drive? I was 14. You let me drive out to Warren park in a '69 mustang. I loved that car. You used to take me out, let me drive. I remember feelin' so happy and free, full of hope and potential.
Neil Elliott: I don't know why you always told people I taught you to drive in the mustang. It was a red 1968 Oldsmobile Delmont convertible, in Warren park in the parkin' lot. You were belligerent, and you were a terrible driver. So we only did it once.
Stephen Elliott: Wanna go for a drive? I don't wanna see you for an hour.
Neil Elliott: Nah, we'd just argue.
Stephen Elliott: Fine. Then we'll just go. We'll agree not to talk. It doesn't matter. None of it matters.
Neil Elliott: All right. You gotta help me up here. Help your old dad get up...