Margaret

    Margaret
    2011

    Synopsis

    A young woman witnesses a bus accident, and is caught up in the aftermath, where the question of whether or not it was intentional affects many people's lives.

    Votre Filmothèque

    Cast

    • Anna PaquinLisa Cohen
    • J. Smith-CameronJoan Cohen
    • Mark RuffaloGerald Maretti
    • Jeannie BerlinEmily Smith
    • Jean RenoRamon Cameron
    • John Gallagher Jr.Darren Rodifer
    • Allison JanneyMonica Patterson
    • Kieran CulkinPaul Hirsch
    • Cyrus HernstadtCurtis
    • Matt DamonAaron Caije

    Recommandations

    • 100

      Time Out

      And though not all of Lonergan's conceits work on a scene-by-scene basis (an upper-crust womanizer played by Jean Reno skews a bit too close to caricature), the film has a cumulative power-solidified by a devastating opera-house finale-that's staggering. This is frayed-edges filmmaking at its finest.
    • 80

      Movieline

      It's not a film that's easy to love, but like a song you at first can't stand but then end up humming all day, it works its way past your defenses and curls in close.
    • 70

      Village Voice

      It's less successful as a human drama than as a near-Brechtian exercise in what human drama looks and sounds like - a distanced but often car-crash compelling portrait of a teen as an unfinished being.
    • 70

      Time

      Lonergan didn't bite off more than he could chew with Margaret - this is his personal moral gymnasium - but he did bite off more than others might want to chew.
    • 67

      Entertainment Weekly

      Lonergan's dialogue can sweep you up in a whoosh of personality and ideas, but it's hard to see what, apart from ego, convinced him that this story was so epic.
    • 60

      The Hollywood Reporter

      Fine performances and bristling language compel in this overlong, often off-putting but well-observed New York story.
    • 50

      Observer

      A 2½-hour art film that is something of a well-intentioned mess.
    • 50

      Variety

      This unwieldy drama of conscience in the wake of tragedy is hyperarticulate but rarely eloquent, full of wrenchingly acted scenes that lack credible motivation or devolve into shrill hectoring.

    Aimé par

    • liorilham
    • Mara