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Short Term 12
2013
Drama
1h 36m
A 20-something supervising staff member of a foster care facility navigates the troubled waters of that world alongside her co-worker and longtime boyfriend. (imdb)
Directed by:
Destin Daniel CrettonScreenwriter:
Destin Daniel CrettonShort Term 12
2013
Drama
1h 36m
Your probable score
Avg Percentile 67.67% from 1960 total ratings
Ratings & Reviews
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Rated 17 Sep 2016
95
83rd
Very very good movie. It's shorter than I wanted it to be. Larson is amazing in this and the supporting cast is really good too. I love the story and the characters because they deliver a really sad but really honest view on both foster children and relationships in general. This was an emotional experience for me and will probably be one of my favorite movies from here on out. Definitely recommended.
Rated 17 Sep 2016
Rated 17 Oct 2013
45
9th
"Just give me your hand and we'll walk through this together". Fuck this mellow shit. It's just begging for awards, begging for tears and begging for laughs. I did laugh a couple of times, but mostly I was slightly angry, rolling my eyes and facepalming all the way through.
Rated 17 Oct 2013
Rated 09 Feb 2014
70
54th
Pretty down to earth look at troubled teens in America. It's quite well executed, but the real draw is Brie Larson's performance, around which the whole film hangs. The final twenty minutes or so suffer by comparison to the rest of the film as it lapses into generic drama but overall this is solid.
Rated 09 Feb 2014
Rated 27 Jul 2016
8
71st
The plot itself is pretty by the numbers, but what's really refreshing here is just how likable and palpable the characters and their drama is. All the indie drama bells and whistles are finely tuned and the performances are absolutely superb.
Rated 27 Jul 2016
Rated 02 Sep 2013
73
33rd
Because its portrayals are so jarringly real, it's glib & irresponsible to suggest that the lives of some of the most traumatized teens aging out of foster care (who are almost all severely lagging behind in terms of an education) will be on the upswing after 2 years' worth of interventions by a handful of the most extraordinarily invested workers on the planet. There aren't scores of infinitely patient & miraculously level-headed former foster care survivors willing 2 work 4 peanuts out there.
Rated 02 Sep 2013
Rated 09 Jun 2021
75
49th
It's nice to see a film about someone who isn't a cop, criminal, lawyer, or starship captain. The director has a personal interest in the topic's intricacies and emotion, and Larson knocks the performance out of the park. However, it is a small, intimate, character study indie without overwrought theatrics. Your enjoyment will depend on how much you dig the above. For me, a fan of Larson and the hearing the stories of marginalized young people, I dug it enough to recommend it.
Rated 09 Jun 2021
Rated 09 Jan 2016
60
26th
Strangely "Short Term 12" was at its best when it was meandering and observing instead of progressing. When things turned melodramatic the script forced these complex kids into contrived conclusions. Not bad.
Rated 09 Jan 2016
Rated 10 Dec 2014
80
86th
This was great! One of the better American indie dramas of the past couple of years.
Rated 10 Dec 2014
Rated 23 Jul 2014
72
86th
The beauty of this film is not in a complicated, deep script, it is the honest and emotional performances from the entire cast. Brie Larson and Gallagher Jr are very good, but the rest of the youth cast are excellent. It is subtle and makes good use of its soundtrack. Also the rap by the kid was sick.
Rated 23 Jul 2014
Rated 28 May 2014
82
61st
Largely what you'd expect, but elevated some degrees by the moving performances. What the fuck is Kaitlyn Dever doing wasting her time on Last Man Standing?
Rated 28 May 2014
Rated 11 May 2014
10
30th
Clichéd and simplistic. Everything is resolved far too easily. For all that, it's still pretty affecting. I was going to give it a higher mark when I started writing this, but the more I think about it, the more I feel cheated in retrospect.
Rated 11 May 2014
Rated 16 Mar 2014
80
90th
I thought this was pretty great. It felt sincere and genuine, and it drew me in emotionally, without getting too heavy on the sentimental side of things. The script felt pretty fresh, with some genuinely funny moments, as well as deep moments of pure poignancy. Brie Larson delivers a brilliant, realistic performance and the rest of the cast feel just as real. I felt that the ending was a little too neat and tidy, but overall, I wholeheartedly recommend this film.
Rated 16 Mar 2014
Rated 01 Feb 2014
90
91st
The emotional realism of this film blew me away. I've never seen a film so accurately and beautifully tackle the way young people internalize and react to the sins of their parents and the life situations thrust upon them. Hell, one plot resolution takes place off-screen and STILL feels wonderfully cathartic. I could see this film making a big difference in young lives, and I hope it does.
Rated 01 Feb 2014
Rated 29 Jan 2014
75
49th
The excellent first hour--characterized by an openness to its characters and their relationships with one another--acquires the distinct odor of overwriting in its final half hour. What had been a carefully observed and emotionally-rich experience got caught up in the gears of STORY! and DRAMA!, leaving the final product feeling a bit strained. That said, there's a lot of good here.
Rated 29 Jan 2014
Rated 21 Jan 2014
88
93rd
The good outweighs the bad. That's about the best review I can give this movie. I almost want to say it's a bit melodramatic and obvious, but it comes off as so sincere that it's definitely worth the watch.
Rated 21 Jan 2014
Rated 03 Dec 2013
80
78th
A bit saccharine, a bit twee. Relatively predictable story beats, some of which feel just a bit too constructed to moisten cheeks. But the good outweighs the bad - the performances are stellar all around, the drama works in spite of its somewhat rote nature, and the subtle humour grounds it in a very relatable humanity.
Rated 03 Dec 2013
Rated 09 May 2021
82
53rd
Guess this is supposed to be Brie Larson's breakout role and you can see why, she is great in this. I also love the idea of the 'hero/savior' themselves dealing with personal demons. It's very real. The guy from Get Out/Judas (too lazy to Google) also has a great performance in this, better than the other two films even. This is considered an 'indie' film-- does that explain the shaky cameras? Is that supposed to be a litmus test?
Rated 09 May 2021
Rated 31 Mar 2021
82
67th
Intimate, close observation of the day-to-day of a centre for troubled children is so good for so long balancing the private lives of the "wardens" (Larson and Gallagher are sublime, both apart and together) with their confronting day duties with almost documentary-level realism. A shame the final act feels the need to amp up the melodrama quotient, undermining the subtle, delicate shading in favour of cheap, obvious resolution. Still a superior, largely well-crafted piece of work.
Rated 31 Mar 2021
Rated 09 May 2019
60
62nd
Unique setting but not what I expected. I thought the movie would revolve around Rami Malek's character adjusting to the new job. Instead it became about his boss? Brie Larson and her personal struggles. After explaining the job and the rules, she immediately breaks them all. She cares a lot about the kids but her feelings and background really aren't helpful as a full time caretaker/supervisor. Expecially did not like the tone shift and the vigilante work. Fav scene: bf's foster family party.
Rated 09 May 2019
Rated 13 Mar 2019
92
85th
Gonna be honest, I watched this purely because Brie Larson was in It: but, that's not why I love it. Well, not entirely. This is definitely one of Brie Larson's best roles, and I thought all of the supporting cast did a great job as well. The story is such a sad, emotional, heart-wrenching story. I think It was wonderfully told. Definitely worth a watch.
Rated 13 Mar 2019
Rated 02 May 2016
75
70th
My 1000th rating on here and not a bad film for that accolade. Really excellent performances from the leads and the script does well to avoid dramatic contrivance while still remaining interesting to watch
Rated 02 May 2016
Rated 28 Mar 2016
86
90th
It's rare to find so many good performances all in one film. Whatever flaws a film clinician might point out are dwarfed by the fact that the acting is just so damn convincing. You feel like you're watching life naturally unfolding in front of your eyes, with all the ugliness, with all the beauty, with all the mawkishness that somehow just happens every once in a while, just by sheer chance.
Rated 28 Mar 2016
Rated 21 Mar 2016
75
60th
It could've been very tumblr in the wrong hands in terms of directions and tones, but luckily, it wasn't.
Rated 21 Mar 2016
Rated 09 Mar 2016
80
70th
Wonderfully smart and emotionally resonant.
Rated 09 Mar 2016
Rated 20 Feb 2016
80
77th
A few beautifully powerful scenes and some very strong performances add to a quite competent script with only a few over done beats.
Rated 20 Feb 2016
Rated 12 Jan 2016
75
66th
Kind of comes across as award fodder but is very well-acted and does keep your interest most of the time
Rated 12 Jan 2016
Rated 11 Jan 2016
92
94th
It's dark. Really dark. But kinda hopeful. And uplifting.
Rated 11 Jan 2016
Rated 27 Dec 2015
8
50th
This movie has its dark sides but its a beautiful story.
Rated 27 Dec 2015
Rated 15 Jan 2015
86
94th
A fantastic film, up there with the very best of the American independent success stories. A simple character-based tale which shows that coming-of-age stories can be shared across an ensemble cast and that age has nothing to do with it. The obvious standout is Larson who carries the film masterfully with an omnipresent performance laced with many nuances of strength and weakness. The direction is of a naturalistic "show, don't tell" style which adds to the realism and involves the viewer more.
Rated 15 Jan 2015
Rated 15 Jan 2015
78
66th
Melodramatic, for sure, but pretty effective at pulling at the right strings. Brie Larson is solid in a duo that tends to become nauseating perfect in their demeanor and drive while still being an entertaining cornerstone to all this heartfelt stuff. You know, feelings and shit.
Rated 15 Jan 2015
Rated 31 Oct 2014
85
75th
While some plot points feel a tad bit contrived, it's remarkable how genuine the emotion is. Movies like this will have sequences that make my skin crawl far more than most horror movies just because of the potential real-world consequences attached to it. I also like the lack of saccharine nonsense and how the kids in the home are not just portrayed as rejects. The rap scene is so good. This movie keeps the camera on the suffering when the real world would often turn its head.
Rated 31 Oct 2014
Rated 30 Oct 2014
70
57th
A fine slice-of-life film -for its 'smallness' and well-worn thematics it gives you realism and tenderness. Brie Larson is a revelation, for sure.
Rated 30 Oct 2014
Rated 12 Oct 2014
93
95th
In a phrase: hopeful realism. Not an easy thing to balance.
Rated 12 Oct 2014
Rated 31 Jul 2014
77
86th
What a pleasant surprise. Especially Brie Larson's talented performance. Only seen her in 'Scott Pilgrim' and '21 Jump Street', but in 'Short Term 12' she really gets to act - and gets under your skin.
Rated 31 Jul 2014
Rated 15 Jun 2014
88
86th
This is not a movie about the kids, as great as the kids are. It's about Grace, and it's about her relationship with Mason, one of the counselors in the home, and it's about what makes them and the others good at what they do and still maybe not so good at managing their own lives. I really, really like Short Term 12 and might grow to love it after another viewing or two. Highly recommended.
Rated 15 Jun 2014
Rated 20 May 2014
70
76th
Drama is not my favorite genre, but this is definitely one of the better ones. Excellent performances by the cast.
Rated 20 May 2014
Rated 11 Apr 2014
82
87th
Deceptively subtle, beautifully made and really well performed. I liked this very much and look forward to re-watching.
Rated 11 Apr 2014
Rated 06 Apr 2014
80
79th
A very indie indie. Great performances with stand outs by Brie Larson and Kaitlyn Dever
Rated 06 Apr 2014
Rated 18 Mar 2014
64
56th
A realistic and honest approach to working in a foster care facility. The characters who work there are interesting and admirable, in the way they show patience, fear and empathy with the kids. It's an emotional piece and a little difficult watch at times.
Rated 18 Mar 2014
Rated 12 Mar 2014
96
96th
Where to begin? This indie-budget story of the day-to-day goings-on at a teen foster care facility is unquestionably one of 2013's best films. A sensitive, beautiful and touching film that's tender and emotional without ever feeling syrupy or overwrought. Brie Larson's lead performance is revelatory, one of 2013's finest. The screenplay is perfect, nailing a tone that feels honest, warm and amusing while never masking the darkness that lurks beyond. A masterful, compelling, marvel of a work.
Rated 12 Mar 2014
Rated 10 Mar 2014
90
97th
Short Term 12 is a fantastic movie. It's sweet, smart, and provides a glimpse into a situation you don't necessarily think about every day. It has very real, very human, characters, and doesn't attempt to manipulate its audience by falling into melodrama. It has tremendous performances, more than a handful of great scenes, and throughout its entirety remains powerful and emotionally compelling. You don't see films like this one every day. It's too good to miss.
Rated 10 Mar 2014
Rated 07 Mar 2014
89
46th
1226: good film.
Rated 07 Mar 2014
Rated 04 Mar 2014
82
63rd
It's a good thing that Short Term 12 isn't long... because it's a pretty heartbreaking movie. Brie Larson, shows how much of an expert she is in this hard role. The movie itself is pretty hard to watch due to its subject matter of abuse and neglect set in a short term foster care facility...
Rated 04 Mar 2014
Rated 25 Feb 2014
60
69th
Good mix of comedy and drama. Enjoyable!
Rated 25 Feb 2014
Rated 24 Feb 2014
8
78th
A rare find among the current crop of cinematic offerings, a movie that at once renders the heart and touches the soul. ST12 may flirt with sentimentality en route to its cloyingly contrived conclusion yet earned my admiration through its understated earnestness.
Rated 24 Feb 2014
Rated 19 Feb 2014
98
98th
One of the film's of 2013 for me. An incredibly well told story, I especially like how it ends itself by coming full circle finishing the emotional loop of the story. An unflinching look at a foster care facility and the people involved. The performances are top class by all involved particularly Larson and Dever, whose relationship is the most compelling part of the film.
Rated 19 Feb 2014
Rated 12 Feb 2014
89
92nd
A great, fragile, touching slice of life drama with a wonderfully naturalistic lead performance from Larson.
Rated 12 Feb 2014
Rated 11 Feb 2014
80
89th
Heartfelt without feeling overly saccharine and funny without feeling forced, it's easy to relate to at least one of the characters, especially when they're so well played. Some of the best acting of the year, especially from Larson and Stanfield. Not particularly rewatchable, but that's fine -- a great first experience and one you'll certainly remember.
Rated 11 Feb 2014
Rated 08 Feb 2014
98
99th
This is some dark, but really charming stuff. Brie Larson is awesome. Special flick.
Rated 08 Feb 2014
Rated 07 Feb 2014
91
95th
An incredible amount of warmth, frustration and despair in a wonderful film full of sorrow but with genuine tidbits of joy to keep it from being being bleak or jaded. It feels like an honest glimpse into the process of coming to terms with oneself without feeling the need for clear cut starting or end points.
Rated 07 Feb 2014
Rated 04 Feb 2014
85
60th
Very very good. One of my favourites of 2013.
Rated 04 Feb 2014
Rated 03 Feb 2014
77
94th
#14#, story, ratings!, cast.
Rated 03 Feb 2014
Rated 27 Jan 2014
70
71st
Not very original, but it has moments of excellence and a brilliant Brie Larson.
Rated 27 Jan 2014
Rated 25 Jan 2014
87
81st
heartwarming little gem; so real so beautiful
Rated 25 Jan 2014
Rated 22 Jan 2014
67
46th
It looks really good (although a bit too polished) and I like Brie Larson, but some Lifetime moments and unnecessary psychological explanation undoes most of the positive things. There's an interview where Cretton explains that all the other characters are there to see how Grace reacts to them, which is kind of the problem. Well-intended and inspired, but everything fits together too perfectly. This seems especially bad when the movie itself talks about emotions being so complicated and messy.
Rated 22 Jan 2014
Rated 08 Jan 2014
85
84th
A moving and compelling portrait of the employees and residents of a foster care facility. The cast is very impressive, from Larson's deeply felt lead performance (which grows in depth and power as the film goes on) to the very mature and talented young actors who play the at-risk kids who are at the center of much of the drama. Cretton's filmmaking is admirably low-key and patient.
Rated 08 Jan 2014
Rated 22 Nov 2013
10
96th
A great movie that is optimistic without being saccharine, and kept together almost entirely by Brie Larson's outstanding performance.
Rated 22 Nov 2013
Rated 21 Sep 2013
83
61st
The performances by Brie Larson, Keith Stanfield, and Kaitlyn Dever are superb. Completely believable, even in heightened moments. The script is another matter. Much of the time, it's very realistic and heartfelt. But there are times when it tries too hard and draws too heavily from the indie playbook (especially the intrusive score), especially in the last scene, which repeats the first in a "everything's back to normal" way that doesn't fit here. The positives outweigh the negatives, however.
Rated 21 Sep 2013
Rated 14 Aug 2013
73
82nd
Engrossing, honest, gut-wrenching, and surprisingly funny at times. It suffers from a few of the typical "indie" pitfalls and some erratic handycam is occasionally distracting, but the fresh writing and seamless acting are more than enough to make this worth seeing. Brie Larson is fantastic. Without doubt, she's one to watch.
Rated 14 Aug 2013
Rated 18 Jul 2024
88
87th
The remarkable thing about this movie is that nothing feels like acting; it is so authentic that, at times, I found myself forgetting that I was watching a scripted drama and not a real-life event captured on film. This is indie movies at their finest. Goes beyond what Hollywood is capable of. Don't be discouraged by the movie's exploration of deep themes, it is ultimately uplifting.
Rated 18 Jul 2024
Rated 29 Aug 2023
70
60th
There are some good things in it and bad. The good are the acting and the likeable characters, the rap and the story. The bad are the melodramatic bits which are in my opinion a bit too sappy.
Rated 29 Aug 2023
Rated 11 Oct 2022
2
21st
Rated 26 Jan 2019
60
20th
I try so hard not to predict where movies are going, but when it's this bleedingly obvious and schematic it becomes hard to turn off the plot-analyser in my brain.
Rated 26 Jan 2019
Rated 23 Jan 2018
85
74th
Well told despite the harsh and serious subject matter. I've re-watched countless times because Brie and Gallagher's chemistry is great, but mainly my favourite Brie performance.
Rated 23 Jan 2018
Rated 03 Nov 2017
74
50th
Intimate and affecting indie drama about front-line carers and systemic failures. Short Term 12 is warm, engaging and well-acted. In stark contrast to the many depressive films in this subject area, it is uplifting whilst doing justice to the seriousness of its story content. Still, at times the plotting is a little predictable and not all the threads are given equal treatment, which does feel like a small betrayal of some of its themes. In the end, a little highly strung, though admirably so.
Rated 03 Nov 2017
Rated 23 Sep 2017
71
85th
Despite covering a heavy subject matter, Short Term 12, manages to inject enough humour into its short runtime to make it an engaging experience without becoming emotionally overwhelming. Larson and Gallagher Jr. have great chemistry together, while delivering strong performances individually. While the film may not be to everyone's taste, it's a great example of how drama should be approached.
Rated 23 Sep 2017
Rated 02 Apr 2017
70
45th
A bit too sappy and irritating how everyone is (of course) good natured at heart despite their troubled histories. Interesting and ultimately uplifting though.
Rated 02 Apr 2017
Rated 30 Jan 2017
57
63rd
All a bit too neat at times, and the optimistic note at the end works a little too hard trying to conceal the daily grind of caring for these 'underprivileged' children. Highly watchable.
Rated 30 Jan 2017
Rated 19 Jan 2017
71
64th
Made with a lot of care. The performances are all really impressive and make it feel real. But it doesn't really go anywhere unexpected and feels almost cookie cutter in its indie-ness.
Rated 19 Jan 2017
Rated 06 Jan 2017
77
69th
iki senede izledim :D
Rated 06 Jan 2017
Rated 07 Feb 2016
3
24th
This got way too dramatic. I was enjoying just their daily lives at the house and was actually surprised how realistic the portrayal was. I've worked with all these people (including the privileged dude who is out of his element) and had a bunch of these things happen to me, the spit in the face (among other things), the struggle against bureaucracy, etc. It didnt need to go so dramatic, it was an interesting enough premise on its own.
Rated 07 Feb 2016
Rated 27 Jun 2015
6
55th
Obviously a very personal film for Cretton. Saved by the excellent performances which if you had lesser actors could've made this really tough to watch. Between this and Justified Kaitlyn Dever has the talent to be a mega star, wouldn't be surprised if she's in a Jennifer Lawrence Katniss esque role in a few years. Overall, too sappy for me but it had it's moments and wasn't completely terrible.
Rated 27 Jun 2015
Rated 12 May 2015
74
62nd
A good window into a place and moment in time but lacks development to really grip you and make this memorable.
Rated 12 May 2015
Rated 23 Feb 2015
45
33rd
A sappy movie with a sappy soundtrack, and many of those sappy heart-to-heart talks, although you could probably do worse if you're hell-bent on watching a sappy movie.
Rated 23 Feb 2015
Rated 09 Feb 2015
60
13th
No! This is not how a social worker should work or how they do. Yes, I get it, that's the drama, that she is still a victim herself. But to find solutions like that (smashing a car, how liberating!) against enemies like that (bad, bad bureaucracy!) is just an insult to real people with real problems. Yeah, go back to your perfect-Jesus-esque-boyfriend, accept your past and you will be saved and - quote - "a great mother". Really? You've watched way to much Garden State when you were young!
Rated 09 Feb 2015
Rated 06 Oct 2014
46
42nd
Two films in, and Destin Cretton seems like he just might be the most absurdly over-earnest filmmaker (or possibly even man?) alive. But again, he has a confident enough aesthetic sensibility that he almost just barely gets away with it, sort of. The question remains however whether the world really needed an even more earnest (albeit visually nicer) remake of Manic, without Zooey Deschanel no less.
Rated 06 Oct 2014
Rated 22 Mar 2014
67
29th
kisa süreli yetistirme yurdu, bakici, ensest, hamile, kürtaj
Rated 22 Mar 2014
Rated 01 Feb 2014
45
23rd
Kind of respectable in its depiction of altruism and sense of community -- there is at least one very good scene, in which Brie Larson, who's in constant contact with these kids, discusses with an official about a girl that's just been returned to her abusive father --, but it feels absolutely redundant -- why end this with a kid running away with a worn out US flag in his back, huh? -- and formally silly -- those folky instrumental songs really pissed me off.
Rated 01 Feb 2014
Rated 31 Jan 2014
60
42nd
6- pretty good, decent
Rated 31 Jan 2014
Rated 26 Jan 2014
40
32nd
There is a lot of boring material here. A few beautiful people, but nothing exceptional, and not very memorable. The music was lame, especially the crappy rapper. It seems a little scary that someone taking care of the teens is as messed up as they are. I was in the mood for some entertainment, and this fell short.
Rated 26 Jan 2014
Rated 25 Jan 2014
75
66th
It's worth watching for Brie Larson's tremendous performance alone. But the film is also often sensitive and tenderly moving and it never tips over to schmaltziness or emotional manipulation. Still, it's not quite able to probe as deep as I would have hoped and it's also not immune to the occasional calculated dialogue or story beats.
Rated 25 Jan 2014
Rated 22 Jan 2014
4
70th
A hopeful film about dire circumstances. For all their pain, Short Term 12 seems resolute towards the idea that spirits can be bent a long way before being broken, which the optimist in me tends to believe, but others may bring a more pessimistic perspective. Still, it's a very affecting portrayal of - to steal Nate's awkwardly academic turn of phrase - underprivileged youths. You've probably never teared up at a haircut before.
Rated 22 Jan 2014
Rated 21 Jan 2014
86
72nd
Great, memorable characters with tremendous acting from Brie and Stanfield (Marcus). I felt like the severity of it rang a little less boldly than they were aiming for, but an all-around great watch. Seeing a lot of criticisms as a twee/indie film, but I wasn't picking up on that. It's *definitely* not happening on a Juno sort of level or anything. I guess this happens when your other film is called "I Am Not a Hipster"
Rated 21 Jan 2014
Rated 18 Jan 2014
92
97th
Fresh writing, strong directing and naturally acted film. There's edge, some touchy and as well funny moments. Brie Larson was a hit! She did a monumental part.
Rated 18 Jan 2014
Rated 16 Jan 2014
85
59th
A film that is very easy to love. The performances are great, the themes are warm and easy to relate to, and it mixes its serious revelations with some heartwarming moments. Realistic and well-shot.
Rated 16 Jan 2014
Rated 15 Jan 2014
80
80th
One for the feels. I just wanna stab myself in the heart. But you wouldn't get it...
Rated 15 Jan 2014
Rated 14 Jan 2014
81
39th
wonderfully acted and unique structure brie larson caps off a big year
Rated 14 Jan 2014
Rated 12 Jan 2014
95
88th
Really terrific film. I cared more about these characters than probably any other movie this year.
Rated 12 Jan 2014
Rated 12 Jan 2014
95
99th
Touching, beautiful and funny. Can't think of anything to harp on. Simply amazing.
Rated 12 Jan 2014
Rated 09 Jan 2014
47
33rd
Waaay better than I Am Not a Hipster, but I don't care about this kind of drama. Lots of crying in the shower. It just made me feel tired.
Rated 09 Jan 2014
Rated 09 Jan 2014
90
81st
A hard-hitting but ultimately heart-warming look at the people who devote their lives to helping troubled kids in the foster-care system. The entire cast of young actors is great, but Brie Larson is the movie's anchor, giving my favourite performance of 2013.
Rated 09 Jan 2014
Rated 08 Jan 2014
80
93rd
More of an experience than a movie. Great acting, tone, soundtrack, cinematography, pacing.
Rated 08 Jan 2014
Rated 25 Nov 2013
95
94th
Powerful, Compelling, an emotional roller coaster of ups and down's; add this one to your must watch list.
Rated 25 Nov 2013
Cast & Info
Directed by:
Destin Daniel CrettonScreenwriter:
Destin Daniel CrettonCollections
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