Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close Comments

  • Wava 2023-06-20 20:51:44

    Samsung and a half rely too much on preaching for...

  • Vilma 2023-06-14 19:58:19

    The narrative is too loose, and the plot does not revolve around a core, but more like the development of the boy's consciousness; and it happens that the boy's role, although understandable, is really unflattering. Aunt Sang is definitely a teardrop. As soon as she cried, I cried too. The boy actually did a good job, but it was Grandpa Max who was the best. There are a few scenes in the film that are quite good, and Dedley's skills can still be seen, but unfortunately there are too many...

  • Karelle 2023-06-07 14:00:57

    How can you find such a pretentious little boy to play such an annoying little boy? It was all destroyed in his hands. The story is also...

  • Cyril 2023-05-24 13:06:35

    Moderate. That child is too childish. It is a young Tang...

  • Ericka 2023-05-14 22:39:01

    After watching it for more than half an hour, I couldn't bear the child's voice and expression. The movie itself doesn't feel like...

  • Elda 2023-04-24 16:06:08

    The rhythm is a little long, but both parents have superb acting skills, and the little boy is a good...

  • Darrell 2023-04-22 18:49:56

    This is still a story about love, about family, about loss, and about healing pain. The willful and nagging little boy in it may make people feel a little annoying, but from his perspective, such a healing system is drawn. The story, the entry point is still very good. The film just gently uncovers the Band-Aid of the 9/11 incident, and uses a soothing rhythm to slowly heal those painful wounds. The impact is not strong, but it is enough to...

  • Chaya 2023-04-19 17:44:42

    Kübler-Ross model: denial, anger, bargaining, depression,...

  • Zachery 2023-04-16 12:28:10

    There's something nasty about this...

  • Braeden 2023-03-13 14:16:48

    This year's January movie viewing champion! Five-star recommendation~ The plot is solid and there are constantly surprises in reverse. The performance is very layered and delicate and moving. It has never been deliberately sensational, but there are sobbing sounds in half of the movie theaters. In the last third, I didn't hold back and shed silent tears. How can the US imperialists reflect on 9.11 without any pretentiousness to move people's hearts? Stephen Daldry, I will be your fan from now...

Extended Reading
  • Serenity 2022-03-26 09:01:06

    "Quotes"

    "If it was easy, this wouldn't be worth finding."


    "As with anything, if you want to believe, you can find reasons to."


    "If the sun were to explode, you wouldn't even know about it for 8 minutes because thats how long it takes for light to travel to us. For eight minutes the world would still be...

  • Maryam 2022-04-19 09:02:01

    Post-traumatic growth path

    The story takes place after the "911" incident, the father of the male protagonist died in this accident. With his father gone, he was plunged into extreme pain and sadness. Traumatized people, they will constantly recall the sounds, scenes and pictures at that time, and they may be afraid, sad,...

Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close quotes

  • Linda Schell: [in bed, roughly roused from sleep by Oskar] Oskar, what's wrong?

    Oskar Schell: Do you promise not to bury me... when I die?

    Linda Schell: It's the middle of the night, Oskar.

    Oskar Schell: [vehemently] Do you promise not to bury me when I die?

    Linda Schell: You are not going to die. You are going to live a long, long life.

    Oskar Schell: You sure you love me?

    Linda Schell: [sighs] Completely sure.

    Oskar Schell: Then put me in one of those mausoleum thingies above the ground.

  • Oskar Schell: [shouting] What if I die tomorrow?

    Linda Schell: You're not going to die tomorrow.

    Oskar Schell: Dad didn't think he was gonna die tomorrow either.

    Linda Schell: It's not gonna happen to you.

    Oskar Schell: How do you know what's going to happen? You don't know anything. You buried an empty box!

    Linda Schell: That's not the point! His memory is there!