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As he explains how he feels, this amazing uncle Johnny understands him and decides not to make him go to LA. He knows, I mean this little 9 year old boy perfectly understands what his mother's going through and empathize her, and he just doesn't want to see that. My favorite scene was where Jesse runs into the bathroom and locks the door saying he doesn't want to go see his mom and would like to stay with Johnny. This film just brought so many complex sentimental emotions. As Johnny interviewed those kids, I remember how we as kids had our own world just as much as adult did.

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This little kid Jesse knew how to handle with his feelings more than me and I kept wondering if my life would be different if I was taught how to express myself more. I felt so many emotions through this whole movie! As an asian born and raised in asian culture, I didn't get to share my feelings or emotions since it's not common to express them. Would encourage people to go see it in theaters, it looks beautiful on the big screen. Even if he isn't fully ready for the challenges that come with being a parental figure, he genuinely wants to try and cares about doing his best right from the start.

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It feels so real and genuine that Johnny would be trying to make an effort to rebuild his relationship with his sister and develop a connection with his nephew after everything he's been through, and I love that the movie doesn't portray him as just some grump who's won over by a charming kid. Instead of having caring for Jessie thrust upon him, he's the one who reaches out to Viv and is the one who suggests that he should take care of Jessie. I love that rather than falling into the cliche of having Johnny be a closed-off, hyper-masculine guy who has his walls knocked down through caring for a child, Johnny at the beginning of the film is just a lonely guy who is looking to find a human connection after the death of his mother and the end of his relationship. 'Single, childless guy has to care for a kid and learns about himself in the process' is a movie that's been done plenty of times, but this felt like a really fresh and distinct take on that setup that kept me locked in despite not really taking any major story risks. Overall, I was incredibly impressed by how original and organic the film felt given its fairly generic and well-worn premise. The second of those scenes in particular felt genuinely tense, and you could really see in Joaquin's performance how worried Johnny was as he was running through the street trying to track Jessie down. The blocking in those scenes is so perfect, you really get Johnny's perspective on how suddenly Jessie has disappeared and how difficult he is to find.

The two scenes in which Johnny loses Jessie in public were some of my favorite in the whole film. She perfectly sold all of her characters' emotional beats, even though most of her scenes are just her talking on the phone without another actor in the room to play off of. Woody Norman gave one of the best child acting performances I've seen on film, and Gaby Hoffman might have been my favorite overall performance of the year. The visuals were gorgeous, and Mills really got the most out of each of the three leads. The choice to use the in-world interviews and bedtime stories as narration over establishing shots and montages gave the film such a beautiful rhythm and made the whole movie feel so aesthetically unique. I have so much that I loved and want to rave about, but man, what a masterclass in directing by Mike Mills. Saw this today and wow, absolutely loved this. I want to call my mom.Īlmost made me want to have a kid, almost. There were times I thought it was a little slow and it felt longer than it was, like it was treading the same ground over and over again. Was it a budget thing? Just a style choice I guess? I do question though what was the reason to make the film B&W? Like, it works I guess, but if it was colour I can't see it being really that much different. Movie looks gorgeous too, travels across America and everything looks really nice in that milky black and whites.

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The kid feels like he has an old soul, or he may end up being a serial killer or something when he grows up haha. The kid is really good too and seems like a really unique kid? Like a mix of a child and an adult in one? I don't know if I was that self aware as a 9 year old.

Thought all around it's super well made, acting is great, Joaquin Pheonix gives a really heartfelt role.

Has a lot to say about the relationship between adults and kids, what we can learn from each other, what we're leaving them. Really touching movie, felt genuine, very human and insightful. Also reminded me of that Wim Wenders movie, Alice in the Cities.

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