AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb
6,9/10
51 mil
SUA AVALIAÇÃO
Baseado em eventos reais, relata a história de Jeff Bauman, um homem comum que conquistou os corações de sua cidade e do mundo para se tornar um símbolo de esperança depois de sobreviver ao ... Ler tudoBaseado em eventos reais, relata a história de Jeff Bauman, um homem comum que conquistou os corações de sua cidade e do mundo para se tornar um símbolo de esperança depois de sobreviver ao atentado da Maratona de Boston em 2013.Baseado em eventos reais, relata a história de Jeff Bauman, um homem comum que conquistou os corações de sua cidade e do mundo para se tornar um símbolo de esperança depois de sobreviver ao atentado da Maratona de Boston em 2013.
- Prêmios
- 2 vitórias e 8 indicações no total
Patty O'Neil
- Aunt Jenn
- (as Patricia O'Neil)
Kate Fitzgerald
- Aunt Karen
- (as Katharine Fitzgerald)
Jeffrey Kalish
- Dr. Jeffrey Kalish
- (as Dr. Jeffrey Kalish)
- Direção
- Roteiristas
- Elenco e equipe completos
- Produção, bilheteria e muito mais no IMDbPro
Enredo
Você sabia?
- CuriosidadesMany minor characters in the film are played by themselves, including most of the medical professionals, who re-enacted the real events in unscripted scenes. Dr. Jeffrey Kalish removes the bandages from Jake Gyllenhaal's legs just as he had from Jeff Bauman's, and five members of the Martino family play themselves at United Prosthetics. Others include the rehab techs and nurses at Spalding Rehab, and first responder Jerry Kissel.
- Erros de gravaçãoWhen Jeff first closes the shower curtain it hangs on the outside of the tub, but when Erin leaves it's on the inside without either one moving it.
- Citações
Jeff Bauman: I'm a hero for just standing there and getting my legs blown off?
- ConexõesFeatured in WatchMojo: Top 10 Must See Trailers of June 2017 (2017)
- Trilhas sonorasOn My Way Downtown
Written by Ben Nichols (as Benjamin Nichols)
Performed by Lucero
Under license from ATO Records
By arrangement with Bank Robber Music
Avaliação em destaque
Based on the true story of Boston Marathon Bombing survivor and unwitting hero of the time Jeff Bauman, David Gordon Green's Stronger is a low-key and rough around the edges portrait of an everyday man thrust into an out of the ordinary and life changing situation, that allows Jake Gyllenhaal yet another chance to showcase his considerable acting chops.
Taking a break or moving on from such projects as Vice Principals and Red Oaks, Gordon Green returns to his more indie focussed and character driven roots to dive into the story of Bauman, a flawed yet likeable Bostonian who is far from your typical trial against adversity like figure.
Losing both his legs in the terrorist attack that shocked the world and shook the very foundations of Boston's proud and passionate citizens, Bauman allows Gyllenhaal a chance to inhabit a man whose not only looking to come to grips with his new way of life, but a man looking to make right on his relationship with on and off girlfriend (played well by Orphan Black superstar Tatiana Maslany) and learn to be the best man he can be for her.
Stronger is far from what you usually get from these type of true-life inspirational stories, as is to be expected from a filmmaker like Green, and while during its later stages it becomes something more of the usual, for most of the film Green seems more concerned to showcase Bauman's dealings with his proud baseball loving family led by Bauman's Oprah loving mother Patty, played by an almost unrecognisable Miranda Richardson.
It's an interesting tactic by Green but sadly this means we never truly get the insight and background to Bauman that would've made Stronger a more emotionally powerful and engaging film and while Green certainly embodies his tale with some raw and genuinely moving portraits of a grief, trauma and personal pain (a scene where Bauman begins to remember the moment the terror attack took place is one of the most haunting in recent memory), there's a lingering sense that Stronger fails to make the lasting impact it could've easily made had the balance been right.
Final Say -
With Gyllenhaal leading from the front with another convincing and commendable turn, Stronger remains ever watchable and often intimately real but there's an inescapable feeling here that Gordon Green has let an awards worthy turn be squandered on a film that doesn't quite match its leading man.
3 swing sets out of 5
Taking a break or moving on from such projects as Vice Principals and Red Oaks, Gordon Green returns to his more indie focussed and character driven roots to dive into the story of Bauman, a flawed yet likeable Bostonian who is far from your typical trial against adversity like figure.
Losing both his legs in the terrorist attack that shocked the world and shook the very foundations of Boston's proud and passionate citizens, Bauman allows Gyllenhaal a chance to inhabit a man whose not only looking to come to grips with his new way of life, but a man looking to make right on his relationship with on and off girlfriend (played well by Orphan Black superstar Tatiana Maslany) and learn to be the best man he can be for her.
Stronger is far from what you usually get from these type of true-life inspirational stories, as is to be expected from a filmmaker like Green, and while during its later stages it becomes something more of the usual, for most of the film Green seems more concerned to showcase Bauman's dealings with his proud baseball loving family led by Bauman's Oprah loving mother Patty, played by an almost unrecognisable Miranda Richardson.
It's an interesting tactic by Green but sadly this means we never truly get the insight and background to Bauman that would've made Stronger a more emotionally powerful and engaging film and while Green certainly embodies his tale with some raw and genuinely moving portraits of a grief, trauma and personal pain (a scene where Bauman begins to remember the moment the terror attack took place is one of the most haunting in recent memory), there's a lingering sense that Stronger fails to make the lasting impact it could've easily made had the balance been right.
Final Say -
With Gyllenhaal leading from the front with another convincing and commendable turn, Stronger remains ever watchable and often intimately real but there's an inescapable feeling here that Gordon Green has let an awards worthy turn be squandered on a film that doesn't quite match its leading man.
3 swing sets out of 5
- eddie_baggins
- 14 de mai. de 2018
- Link permanente
Principais escolhas
Faça login para avaliar e ver a lista de recomendações personalizadas
- How long is Stronger?Fornecido pela Alexa
Detalhes
Bilheteria
- Orçamento
- US$ 30.000.000 (estimativa)
- Faturamento bruto nos EUA e Canadá
- US$ 4.211.129
- Fim de semana de estreia nos EUA e Canadá
- US$ 1.611.040
- 24 de set. de 2017
- Faturamento bruto mundial
- US$ 8.503.658
- Tempo de duração1 hora 59 minutos
- Cor
- Mixagem de som
- Proporção
- 2.35 : 1
Contribua para esta página
Sugerir uma alteração ou adicionar conteúdo ausente
Principal brecha
What is the streaming release date of O Que te Faz Mais Forte (2017) in Spain?
Responda