Synopsis
Seeing is believing.
A couple's relationship is tested when uninvited guests arrive at their home, disrupting their tranquil existence.
A couple's relationship is tested when uninvited guests arrive at their home, disrupting their tranquil existence.
Jennifer Lawrence Javier Bardem Ed Harris Michelle Pfeiffer Brian Gleeson Domhnall Gleeson Jovan Adepo Amanda Chiu Patricia Summersett Eric Davis Raphael Grosz-Harvey Emily Hampshire Abraham Aronofsky Luis Oliva Stephanie Ng Wan Chris Gartin Stephen McHattie Ambrosio De Luca Gregg Bello Arthur Holden Henry Kwok Alex Bisping Koumba Ball Robert Higden Elizabeth Neale Kristen Wiig Scott Humphrey Marcia Jean Kurtz Anton Koval Show All…
Madre!, Mãe!, Mother, madre!, Mother!, ¡Madre!, 마더!, мајка!, Μητέρα!, mother !, Мати!, mãe!, anne!, Мама!, Anyám!, 母親!, אמא!, Matka!, 母亲!, Майка!, matka!, Mama!, Mère !, Majka!, マザー!, มารดา!, Motina!, 媽媽!, أم!, დედა!, mẹ!, Mare!, مادر!, mati!, ema!
Intense violence and sexual transgression Humanity and the world around us Faith and religion Horror, the undead and monster classics Surreal and thought-provoking visions of life and death Dreamlike, quirky, and surreal storytelling Challenging or sexual themes & twists Twisted dark psychological thriller Faith and spiritual journeys Show All…
me: pls leave me alone
darren aronofsky *stabbing me in the neck*: it's a metaphor!
mother! is the best movie ever made about that feeling when you just want to sit in your underwear & chill but ed harris won’t leave u alone.*
*oh shit no it's probably still the Truman show
This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.
I lost it when they threw her on the ground.
When I say I lost it, I'm not talking about the losing it where tears just come bursting out. Not the losing it where you tuck your head into your knees because you just can't handle standing the sight of anything anymore. I'm talking about the losing it where you feel like everything you've just experienced was nothing more than a bad dream. That nothing this disgusting could ever be made by a human being, someone with empathy, and an understanding of fear and anxiety. But when they threw Jennifer Lawerence's character (Mother) on the ground of her home, calling her a "cunt" and "nasty whore", kicking, punching, literally murdering her,…
damn but how was she nailing those sweet ass hairstyles without a wifi connection or downloaded youtube tutorials
kinda like a charlie kaufman movie... if he did a bunch of coke and speed read the bible
darren is right having PEOPLE in YOUR HOUSE is the SCARIEST thing
this is the most extreme "save the planet" campaign i have ever seen
He wrote one poem
No one is allowed in my house ever again
This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.
It’s necessary to preface this with the fact that I am (or, was) a huge Aronofsky fan. He’s ingenious, and sophisticated and he has this distinct style to his films. Plus, his symbolism and metaphors have always struck a perfectly balanced note in the past. Having loved Black Swan and The Fountain, I’ve been super stoked for mother!. It all seemed right: the concept, the cast, the posters. Everything. The spectacle leading up to its various premieres added to my excitement.
Aronofsky didn’t underwhelm my expectations; in fact he exceeded them in epic proportions – in the worst ways possible. To understand my frustrations, one has to have a sense of the plot. mother! is the story of a giving,…
imagine reading this script and thinking, "i want to date the man who wrote this"
this movie is what it feels like to have a panic attack at sunday school