Synopsis
Nothing is real, everything is possible.
Nemo Nobody leads an ordinary existence with his wife and 3 children; one day, he wakes up as a mortal centenarian in the year 2092.
2009 Directed by Jaco Van Dormael
Nemo Nobody leads an ordinary existence with his wife and 3 children; one day, he wakes up as a mortal centenarian in the year 2092.
Jared Leto Sarah Polley Diane Kruger Linh-Dan Pham Rhys Ifans Natasha Little Toby Regbo Juno Temple Allan Corduner Daniel Mays Clare Stone Audrey Giacomini Thomas Byrne Laura Brumagne Noa De Costanzo Léa Thonus Anaïs Van Belle Harold Manning Pascal Duquenne David Schaal Laurent Capelluto Harry Cleven Andrew Simms Ben Mansfield Emily Tilson Roline Skehan Anders Morris Nathan Boydell Vincent Dupont Show All…
Мистер Никто, Las vidas posibles de Mr. Nobody, Sr. Ninguém, Ein Mann, drei Leben - Mr. Nobody, אף אחד לא מושלם, Господин Никой, 미스터 노바디, Sr. Nadie, Bay Hiçkimse, Господин Никто, Pan Nikdo, 无姓之人, Господин Нико, Ο Κανένας, מר אף-אחד, Містер Ніхто, Pán Nikto, Dl. Nimeni, 倒帶人生, ミスター・ノーバディ, Misters Neviens, 小國民尼謨, Gospodin Nitko, Ngài Không Ai Cả, M. Nobody
Moving relationship stories Humanity and the world around us Surreal and thought-provoking visions of life and death Powerful stories of heartbreak and suffering Humanity's odyssey: earth and beyond Captivating relationships and charming romance Imaginative space odysseys and alien encounters Show All…
Tuesday
September 25, 2012
1:30pm PDT
I don't know if I can do it. I'm 45 minutes in and just found out there's another hour and a half left. I'm going to take a break and regather.
Tuesday
September 25, 2012
4:39pm PDT
Alright. Refreshed and back at it. Don't filmmakers realize that they aren't allowed to use "Where Is My Mind" anymore?
Tuesday
September 25, 2012
5:38pm PDT
A half an hour of whispered dialog with the occasional English-child-voice-over explaining the butterfly effect to me is probably enough for now. I'm going to drink some beers and watch something good.
Film#55 of 'It's June Jim, but not as we know it'
Too ambitious for its own good with a very simple central theme hidden underneath a huge amount of unnecessary and pseudo-intellectual babble.
Basically what Mr. Nobody has to say is that life is governed by choice and is filled with endless possibilities. It is also a testament to love. These things could have provided for a fantastic and rich film. But this film's potential strength is buried under an avalanche of philosophical ideas, scientific theories and stylistic overkill, leaving a film only to be admired for its ambition, even though it is in the end an empty shell.
At two and half hours this is clearly the product of…
as soon as where is my mind by the pixies started playing my eyes rolled so far back in my head i was afraid i'd never get them back so i had to turn it off
I think one of the best things that can happen to me as a film lover is discovery. The discovery and liking of a film that is rare, under seen, or one you've just flat out never heard of is an awesome feeling. Jaco Van Dormael's Mr. Nobody is such a film. I'd heard of it even placed it on my watchlist at one point or another, but I knew of it only by a passing glance months ago on rottentomatoes and a few reviews on this site. I didn't start hearing about it until last year although the release date in several places shows 2009. It seems Mr. Nobody is one of those films that was maybe shown at…
The Butterfly Effect meets Interstellar, Memento, and Donnie Darko.
HOLY SHIT! I did not expect this to be perfect at all. The science and philosophy is so perplexed and mindblowing. I have never seen a movie that hauls for approximately 3 hours, screws your brain completely, causes you to consider about things you would've never considered something elsewhere—and all these, all throughout the whole movie.
The message of the movie itself is so powerful - while it might be subjective I recognized that; You should not worry so much that you end up not living your life. In action, is never the action to take, when facing adversity or a tough decision.
10 out of fucking 10!
''Every path is the right path. Everything could've been anything else. And it would have just as much meaning.''
A unique and truly memorable and wholesome film.
This is how Jared Leto is one of the finest actors of the current era and my favorite too.
Never had the line between dream and reality been this blurry.
Nemo Nobody. The boy who is 5 years old and 118 years old at the same time. The boy who can run faster than the train but needs a cane to walk between hospital rooms. The boy, who had lived many lives, who is both dead and alive.
The walking paradox.
The living contradiction.
Mr. Nobody.
The boy who doesn't know his past, but can remember the future. Three marriages in three separate churches, all involving the same man. When asked whether he stayed with his mother or his father after the divorce, he answered: "both". When asked who he truly loves he answered: "Anna" but his eyes were…
Every path is the right path. Everything could've been anything else. And it would have just as much meaning.
After watching the movie I felt completely like the kid in the tracks I couldn’t decide if I should write a review or not, I usually don’t write even if I love what I just watched but something within me just wants to get out so here I am writing one to somehow show my interest in this and somehow entice others to watch it. I just want to say this is the type of movie I love, it’s weird, I could clearly see why this movie would somehow leave people with a distaste for it throws both scientific theories and…