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Discover a place that will never leave you, and a friendship that will change you forever.
Jesse Aarons trained all summer to become the fastest runner in school. So he's very upset when newcomer Leslie Burke outruns him and everyone else. Despite this and other differences including that she's rich, he's poor, she's a city girl, and he's a country boy the two become fast friends. Together they create Terabithia, a land of monsters, trolls, ogres, and giants where they rule as king and queen.
Avis de la communauté (7)
All of my friends my age remember this as the sadest film they watched as a kid
Simply great! A family movie with a serious tone.
Such a lovely, heartbreaking movie. I cried. Josh and AnnaSophia made it special. Their chemisty is mind-blowing. This piece touched my heart and soul.
_Bridge to Terabithia_ attempts to explore childhood imagination and friendship, but is ultimately weighed down by forced drama, uneven storytelling, and a strangely hollow emotional core. The central conflict between the boy and his parents — especially his father — feels contrived. The father’s coldness is never explained in a way that makes sense for a child so young, and his occasional anger comes off as unearned and out of place. The subplot about the family being too poor to buy sneakers stretches believability. The film repeatedly insists on this hardship, yet the family owns a house, a car, and puts food on the table. The idea that they'd send their child to school barefoot or in falling-apart shoes feels exaggerated to the point of distraction. The school bully storyline goes nowhere and promotes the frustrating idea that standing up for yourself is wrong. This passive message is far too common in modern family films and offers little value. As for Terabithia itself — the fantasy world is underdeveloped, visually bland, and oddly lifeless. Both kids share the same hallucination-like vision, but the rules are never clear. If the takeaway is that escapism solves your problems, that’s a questionable message for young viewers. Despite its emotional ambitions, the film feels emotionally flat and conceptually confused.