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Hope is a journey.
Harold Fry is an unremarkable man who has made mistakes with all the important things: being a husband, a father and a friend. And now, well into his 60s, he is content to fade quietly into the background of life. Until, one day – Harold learns his old friend Queenie is dying. Harold leaves home, walking to his post office to send her a letter. And out of the blue, Harold decides to keep walking, all the way to her hospice, 450 miles away.
Avis de la communauté (8)
That last 30 minutes or so I did nothing but cry. A very emotional film and one I will be remembering for a long time. Jim Broadbent was fantastic.
I thoroughly enjoyed this movie. A great story about human kindness, and the impact of that kindest on others. It's a lovely story about a glimmer of light in us all. 💜
Tries to be a lot more than it is. He literally has no reason to walk other than risking that he might not get there in time. Harold is an idiot making her wait longer just for the sake of it. Had me wondering after 30 minutes how they were going to drag it on for it's full length. Did so by turning Harold into a slow Forrest Gump. ...and the title of the movie should've been "The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold (Fry)".
When you start a movie with the likes of Jim Broadbent and Penelope Wilton, you are almost assured of having a movie that is at least decent. While the duo are as good as they always are, the story is rather mundane. Sure, we are treated to a variety of characters along the way, but other than that, the viewer isn't offered too much. follow me at https://IHATEBadMovies.com or facebook IHATEBadMOvies