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63 Up
63 Up
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63 Up

63 Up

2019
Documentary
TV Movie
2h 25m
Director Michael Apted revisits the same group of British-born adults after a 7 year wait. The subjects are interviewed as to the changes that have occurred in their lives during the last seven years.

63 Up

2019
Documentary
TV Movie
2h 25m
Your probable score
Avg Percentile 76.01% from 55 total ratings

Ratings & Reviews

(55)
Compact view
Compact view
Rated 23 Aug 2019
75
60th
Another interesting entry in this fabulous series. But this one suffers even more than others from being more than half recap, which leaves very little time left to in-depth interviews of their lives now.
Rated 01 Jan 2020
63
60th
too much lookback, both in the archival footage and the interview themes included. One of the best aspects of the series has always been the speculation wrt what's to come. This time there's not much to look forward to except retirement/death. Neil is always the highlight, but for me this time Nick's segment was probably the most poignant.
Rated 01 Jan 2022
80
81st
Neil Hughes: I wake up every day and I don't know what's going to happen. 
Rated 08 Aug 2021
72
81st
The high proportion of flashbacks prevent this from breaking into the upper ranks of the series - the actual 63 portion would be up there with 21/28, as the "middle years" of 35-56 draw to a close and the awareness of mortality descends on the participants (1 having died in 2013, another diagnosed with cancer, and Apted himself dying in 2021). John manages a redemption arc, and I have to eat my words in 35 Up of disparaging his charity efforts. Interesting to see if there will be a final 70 Up.
Rated 12 Jul 2020
70
65th
As always, it's kind of nice to catch up with the lives of the people we have come to know quite well, but this is 75% recap, and truth be told it's probably the most non-essential entry in the series.
Rated 27 Apr 2020
99
97th
Another extraordinary chapter in this awesome series is, inevitably, fixed on mortality; death has sadly struck one subject and preparations are ready for another one. It's the now considerable wealth of archival footage that makes this involving, as we (and Apted's subjects) are forced to reflect on what a strange and unique experience these films have been, as signposts to human existence and mores in the 20th century. A contemplative final chapter to go out on (if this is indeed the last).

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