 Watch Amour Movie In Theather Georges and Anne are in their eighties. They are cultivated, retired music teachers. Their daughter, who is also a musician, lives abroad with her family. One day, Anne has an attack. The couple's bond of love is severely tested. -- (C) Official Site PG-13 Release Date Amour Dec 19, 2012 Wide | |
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Actors For Amour |
| Jean-Louis Trintignant,Emmanuelle Riva,Isabelle Huppert,Michael Haneke |
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| Genres Amour : Art House & International,Drama |
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| User Ranting Amour : 4.1 |
| User Percentage For Amour : 87 % |
| User Count Like for Amour : 6,188 |
| All Critics Ranting For Amour : 8.6 |
| All Critics Count For Amour : 118 |
| All Critics Percentage For Amour : 93 % |
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Review For Amour |
The film is a graphic portrayal of the unfunny end game we're all fated to play; the title is just a simple declaration of how best to play it. Rick Groen-Globe and Mail
"Amour" is also unforgettable and one of a kind, two hours of torment that, in the end, you will probably not regret. Mick LaSalle-San Francisco Chronicle
Small, sure and stunningly acted, this is a picture of exacting control, which is to be expected from Haneke, whose works include Cache and The White Ribbon. Michael Phillips-Chicago Tribune
[Haneke] has put his finger on a very particular kind of heartbreak: seeing a lover give up not on you but on the life you've shared. J. R. Jones-Chicago Reader
Amour is the simplest yet most passionate film of Haneke's incredible career. -Toronto Star
As it unflinchingly faces mortality, Amour is full of incomparably beautiful and sad moments. Claudia Puig-USA Today
Haneke addresses the ravaging effects of aging in a starkly intimate way but Amour oddly lacks affectivity. Something that should be overflowing with emotion is strangely as sterile as Georges and Anne's Parisian apartment. Erick Weber-NECN
unforgettable portrait of old age John A. Nesbit-Old School Reviews
The audacious performances by both veteran actors are wonderful, and the film never resorts to cheap sentimentality. Todd Jorgenson-Cinemalogue.com
Powerful and well-acted, this drama meticulously captures the pain and perils of aging in a way that will be hard to forget. John Hanlon-Big Hollywood
Haneke treats Georges and Anne with absolute respect, never pandering to sentiment or cliché and most assuredly not sugarcoating the experience of walking one's partner through suffering, toward death. Alison Gang-San Diego Union-Tribune
Haneke doesn't offer easy solutions or pat emotions. He merely offers us a chance to eavesdrop and holds a mirror up to our own fears of old age, hopes for love, and challenges through life. Brian Tallerico-HollywoodChicago.com
A confident, lovingly articulated mood piece about a subject that is universal, yet rarely told. Dustin Putman-DustinPutman.com
A masterpiece of restraint, intelligence and humanity. Bruce Kirkland-Jam! Movies
Often looks and hurts like seeing real lives in real time. Is that enough? Honesty gradually becomes simplicity as the film's reality outweighs its insight. Matt Pais-RedEye
The most brutally honest picture ever made about growing old and wasting away. A.A. Dowd-Time Out Chicago
The story is heart-breaking in its honest depiction of life near the end. Robin Clifford-Reeling Reviews
The film has been declared a masterpiece by many, and yet the director's inability to put aside his usual chilly remove encases "Amour's" protagonists under glass. Laura Clifford-Reeling Reviews
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