Réalisation:
Marielle HellerPhotographie:
Jody Lee LipesMusique:
Nate HellerActeurs·trices:
Tom Hanks, Matthew Rhys, Chris Cooper, Susan Kelechi Watson, Maryann Plunkett, Enrico Colantoni, Wendy Makkena, Tammy Blanchard, Noah Harpster (plus)VOD (4)
Résumés(1)
After a jaded magazine writer is assigned a profile of Fred Rogers, he overcomes his skepticism, learning about empathy, kindness, and decency from America’s most beloved neighbor. Based on the true story of a real-life friendship between Fred Rogers and journalist Tom Junod. (Sony Pictures)
Vidéo (2)
Critiques (4)
I haven't had such a strong desire to turn off a movie at the beginning in a long time and never finish watching it. Thank God I didn't do it because I was rewarded with a proper dose of emotions. I appeal to that handful of people who will think the same because the disjointed and not very accessible opening of A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood is definitely worth enduring and getting used to the pace of this unique film. In fact, it reminded me a lot in terms of theme and tone of the series Kidding with Jim Carrey, so those who have seen it will feel right at home here. I must add that Tom Hanks is once again absolutely fantastic, and the nominations for various awards are definitely well-deserved; that guy just plays everything. Also perfect is Matthew Rhys, whom we don't see as often, but now he's had a few interesting projects come to fruition. A feel-good piece of the year... 7/10 ()
Tom Hanks is perfect as Fred Rogers. At the latest during the restaurant scene, he will have you in the palm of his hand, because his stare fixed into the camera has to make everyone stop and think for a minute - not just Matthew Rhys's character, who undergoes one of the least likely therapies in the history of therapies. In addition, a lot of the film's best qualities are due to the direction of Marielle Heller, who conceived the entire film as one episode of Mister Rogers' Neighborhood. For those who like A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood and would like to learn more about Fred Rogers (because this isn't his biography), watch the documentary Won't You Be My Neighbor?. ()
Very nice. Tom Hanks playing himself irradiates positive energy in a story that it’s not original at all, but presents wholesome characters and it’s honeycombed with a contagious fantasy atmosphere, thanks to which the almost fairytale moral doesn’t lose its effect. If Rogers was truly such a cheerful guy, this film pays him a very tasteful and likeable homage. Unfortunately, though, it’s only the kind of consumable sentimentality that most distant viewers will surely underestimate. 75% ()
Lloyd's story may be disastrously transparent, but the guilelessness with which his lifelong cynicism resists melting in the face of the kindest person in the world is disarming from their first shared scene. Tom Hanks, as Mr. Rogers, completely hypnotized me with his unwavering kindness against rudeness, his sincere confessions, his steady gaze, and his goodness that can easily be mistaken for shyness. I smile at how many people find the idea of such an uncontrollably positive and determined person incredible or even repulsive – that someone like that could exist and try to help everyone who listened to him, and even more so those who didn't want to listen. ()
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