Andrew Garfield

Florence Pugh

Grace Delaney

Lee Braithwaite

Aoife Hinds

Adam James

Douglas Hodge

Amy Morgan

Niamh Cusack

Lucy Briers

Robert Boulter

Nikhil Parmar

Kerry Godliman

Heather Craney

Matt Kennard

Sam Kennard

Saroja-Lily Ratnavel

Laura Guest

Marama Corlett

Sue Wallace

Megan Haly

Eliot Salt

Kevin Brewer

Fumilayo Brown-Olateju

Roly Botha

Grace Molony

Ann Ogbomo

Saira Choudhry

Joao Soares Dos Reis

John Crowley

Nick Payne

Leah Clarke

Adam Ackland

Guy Heeley

Benedict Cumberbatch

Ron Halpern

Joe Naftalin

Tim Dennison

Stuart Bentley

Fiona Weir

Alice Normington

Zoe Liang

Danni Lizaitis

Nrinder Dhudwar

Georgina Napier

Gisela Evert

Ivana Primorac

Liza Bracey

Nick Angel

Bryce Dessner

Justine Wright

Ollie Madden

Daniel Battsek

David Kimbangi

Anna Marsh

John Casali

Thalia Ecclestone

Sally Alcott

Rob Davidson

Oliver Ferris

Arthur Graley

Adam Mendez

Dan Morgan

Filipe Pereira

Max Walsh

Adam Conlon

Matt Curtis

Lissa Lamona

Sarah Kane

Charlotte Amelia Miles

Georgina Miles

Christina Low

Chris Murphy

Roisin Abbott

Temple Clark

Noel Cowell

Marlow Hope

Rowland Siddall

Rebecca Sutton

Amelia Williams

Jessica Sutton

John Rafique

Chris Watson

Bailey Wright

Peter Young

April-Rae Hughes

Paul Alexander Gill

Shibbir Ahmed

Cade Conetta

Bruce Magahy

Matt Moffatt

Stamos Triantafyllos

Norbert Strehle

Vanessa Baker

Sinéad Donnelly

Lilly Mackie

Thomas Urbye

Rob Eden

Aidan Bennett

Lily Leonard

Tony Lewis

Yann McCullough

Jeremy Murphy

Alana Marmion-Warr

Romance

Drama

We Live in Time

Film4 Productions

SunnyMarch

Shoebox Films

StudioCanal

United Kingdom

English

marriage

father

romance

love

relationship

family

child

sick mother

love story

moving

modern

heartfelt

romantic

meaningful

Manuel São Bento

FULL SPOILER-FREE REVIEW @ https://movieswetextedabout.com/we-live-in-time-review-a-bittersweet-reflection-on-lifes-fleeting-moments/

"We Live in Time is a testament to the power of cinema that transcends the simplicity of its story with a moving, complex approach to the central themes of human existence.

John Crowley and Nick Payne deliver a narrative where form and content harmonize, using a nonlinear structure not as a mere stylistic gimmick but as an invitation to reflect on how time, memories, and personal choices shape who we are and who we love. With sublime, heartfelt performances from Andrew Garfield and Florence Pugh, audiences are guided through a delicate, authentic study of love, loss, and the fragility of our connections.

In the end, it leaves a bittersweet feeling: the remembrance of the fleeting beauty of shared moments and the inevitability of time that shapes and erodes everything."

Rating: A-

CinemaSerf

Suffice to say that "Tobias" (Andrew Garfield) isn't having a good day. He is sitting alone in an hotel room without even a biro to sign his newly arrived divorce papers. He sets off to rectify that but en route back unexpectedly (and painfully) encounters successful chef "Almut" (Florence Pugh) before he awakens, in a fetching neck-brace, in an hospital corridor. That's the tentative beginning for what becomes quite an engagingly portrayed love story that manages to marry quite a bit of humour with some tragedy, tension and toilet-floor activity as we are presented with two characters who might resonate with the viewer more than many. The story itself isn't really anything new. What makes this work is the dynamic between Garfield and Pugh. His is a more understated role, her's the more forceful - but both complement the other really quite effectively as the threads of their respective stories and of their burgeoning relationship are quite poignantly interwoven into a current timeline that has already pretty much telegraphed the inevitability of the denouement to us. It's that chemistry that rings true and even though the travails are rather piled up on the couple, their solutions to many of their issues are plausibly played out amidst some affection, temper tantrums, selfishness, tears and fine dining. Lee Braithwaite appears sparingly but quite usefully as her commis "Jade" who manages to allow us all to take the occasional breather from the increasing intensity of the plot, but essentially this is a two-hander that tugs gently at the heart-strings, but is not a film that oozes sentimentality. Always crack an egg on flat surface!

We Live in Time( 2024)

Every minute counts.

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A review by Manuel São Bento

Written by Manuel São Bento on Sun Nov 17 2024

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