Synopsis
Evicted from his squat and suddenly alone on the streets, George is a man without a home. Struggling with his demons and desperately trying to connect with the daughter he abandoned, he navigates the system, hustling for change and somewhere safe and quiet to gather his thoughts. But the streets are relentless and soon, George finds himself teetering on the edge, alone and abandoned.
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Cast
- Richard GereGeorge
- Ben VereenDixon
- Jena MaloneMaggie
- Steve BuscemiBuilding Manager
- Danielle BrooksReceptionist
- Abigail SavageShort-Haired Woman
- Jeremy StrongJack
- Colman DomingoMr. Oyello
- Yul VasquezRaoul
- Geraldine HughesMaire
- 90
Variety
Richard Gere goes slumming in the streets of Manhattan and emerges with one of his more remarkable performances in Time Out of Mind, a haunting piece of urban poetry that further confirms Oren Moverman as a socially conscious filmmaker of rare conviction and authority. - 90
Village Voice
Time Out of Mind is an experiment in empathy, an examination of bureaucracy and streetlife mundanity, and a movie that many will find a tough sit. - 88
RogerEbert.com
Time out of Mind seems to have been undertaken for no other reason than that the filmmakers and actors believed in the truth of the material. How many American movies can you say that about? - 83
The Playlist
Time Out Of Mind is a film of tremendous patience and pace, as it wants you to inhabit every minute, day, hour and year of homelessness. But it's through that considered approach that the reveal of George's deep self-hatred and low self-esteem carries an extraordinary power; time has worn his sense of self to the point of despair that's deeply moving. - 80
CineVue
Gere does a fantastic job of embodying this broken man... It's an incredibly moving performance that lends Time Out of Mind emotional weight and anchors this contemplation of a man adrift in a world that doesn't appear to care. - 75
Observer
Richard Gere gives his most uncompromising three-dimensional performance in 20 years. - 63
Slant Magazine
The film isn't preachy, but its indie-movie artiness sometimes get in the way of its noble mission, making us think more about the techniques being used than the effects they're meant to create. - 58
The A.V. Club
It’s the epitome of the anti-vanity project—a way for a veteran charmer to prove that he has more to offer than charm.