Director:
Zach BraffGuión:
Zach BraffCámara:
Mauro FioreMúsica:
Bryce DessnerReparto:
Florence Pugh, Morgan Freeman, Celeste O'Connor, Molly Shannon, Chinaza Uche, Zoe Lister Jones, Toby Onwumere, Sydney Morton, Jackie Hoffman, Victor Cruz (más)Streaming (4)
Sinopsis(1)
La vida de la joven Allison (Florence Pugh) sufre un giro drástico tras provocar involuntariamente un accidente de tráfico en el que muere la hermana de su prometido y su marido. Tremendamente afectada por esta tragedia, Allison se siente incapaz de continuar con su vida. Sin embargo, la inesperada amistad con el padre (Morgan Freeman) del que fue su prometido hará que encuentre su fuerza de nuevo. (YouPlanet Pictures)
(más)Videos (2)
Reseñas (2)
It's been a while since I've given a drama a five-star rating, but this one absolutely nailed it. During the pandemic, Zach Braff wrote a perfect dramatic story encapsulating everything troubling today's America — alcoholism, veterans adjusting to civilian life, and OxyContin addiction. He took his time, chose his cast carefully, and created this flawless drama. Besides the excellent script, Braff scored a major coup by casting Florence Pugh and Morgan Freeman in the lead roles, elevating the story to near perfection with their completely natural performances. Freeman delivers his usual stellar performance, while Pugh continues to surprise with her talent. A Good Person tackles current, pressing issues and is a must-watch for anyone grappling with sadness. It’s a poignant reminder that things can always get worse.
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Going in Style didn’t really wow me, so I approached Zach Braff's new film with low expectations. But, in the end, I was quite satisfied. I wasn’t blown away — the film didn't dive as deep as I’d hoped. It focused heavily on various addictions, and I would have liked more interaction and dialogue between Allison and Daniel. Still, it wasn’t a bad movie, and I almost gave it four stars. What I found particularly interesting was the portrayal of a person who sentences himself to life imprisonment for causing the deaths of two people, despite trying to downplay or deny his guilt. It made me think of all those unfortunate souls whose traumatic childhoods led them to commit murder as adults, and who then mock the victims' families during their usually mild sentences. I doubt Braff intended this, but his film prompted these thoughts, and I credit him for that. / Lesson learned: I’ll borrow a quote from the movie: "Comparison is the thief of joy." 3*+
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