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average Ratings: 7,6 of 10

review: A couple's visit with their son takes a dramatic turn when the father tells him he plans on leaving his mother

Genre: Drama

Countries: UK

2019

Liked it: 109 vote


This shit changed my life forever.
Hope Gap is an upcoming family drama film written and directed by William Nicholson. Premise Edit A family deals in the aftermath of the shock revelation that a husband plans to end his 29 year marriage to his wife. Cast Edit Annette Bening as Grace Bill Nighy as Edward Josh O'Connor as Connor Aiysha Hart as Jess Production Edit The project was announced on October 31, 2017, with William Nicholson helming and writing the story, and Annette Bening and Bill Nighy cast to play the husband and wife at the centre of the film. [1] Pre-production began on June 11, 2018, with principal photography starting on July 10. [2] Filming occurred in Seaford, Sussex. [3] Release Edit In May 2019, Roadside Attractions and Screen Media Films acquired distribution rights to the film, with a planned 2020 release. [4] References Edit External links Edit Hope Gap at the Internet Movie Database Template:William Nicholson.

2 / 5 stars 2 out of 5 stars. The Oscar nominee wrestles with an ill-fitting British accent playing a woman whose life crumbles after her husband leaves for another woman Annette Bening plays the gregarious and needy wife Grace in Hope Gap. Photograph: Robert Viglasky A s well-trodden as the subject might be, there remains something horribly compelling about watching the end of a marriage play out on screen, the uneasy little details of what happens when someone switches to I Don’t proving hard to resist. In Hope Gap, Oscar-nominated screenwriter William Nicholson’s second film as director, we’re given an all-too-familiar set-up (husband tells long-serving wife that he’s leaving her for a younger woman) and the stage is set for blistering quarrels, messy untangling and two awards-aiming performances. But despite the clear dramatic potential of the wounds of divorce, proved time and time again by films ranging from An Unmarried Woman to this Oscar season’s Marriage Story, Nicholson fails to give his film the specificity and emotional depth required to make it seem necessary. We’ve been here before and nothing in the film’s 100-minute length truly justifies why we’re back here again. In the coastal town of Seaford, Grace (Annette Bening) and Edward (Bill Nighy) share a modest life, a comfortably learned dynamic set firmly, perhaps boringly, in place after 33 years together. Grace is gregarious and needy, Edward reserved and serious, and while her desire for more affection and vocal reassurances might cause mild tension, her pleas have become part of the script they’re both used to playing out day after day, year after year. But when Edward urges their son Jamie (God’s Own Country’s Josh O’Connor) to return for the weekend, it soon becomes clear that something is brewing. Grace’s paranoia over Edward’s lack of eye contact and nervousness around her is suddenly, abruptly justified when he announces that he’s leaving her for another woman. While there’s a nervy propulsion behind these initial scenes, especially during Edward’s painful pre-dump prep, the breakup happens so soon into the film that we’re left scratching our heads over what’s to come next. It turns out the answer is largely nothing and in place of a plot, there’s a repetitive cycle of crying, beach-walking and moping that might have felt less plodding if we had more investment in the couple at its centre. Their relationship is painted with recognisably broad strokes (the nagging wife and repressed husband) and despite two inarguably accomplished actors, there’s a niggling disconnect. Nighy’s well-meaning, if unacceptably cowardly, husband is played with an affecting subtlety but a miscast Bening struggles to match him. She’s hampered with an ill-fitting British accent she’s never truly comfortable with and so much of her performance is muddied by her struggle to sound believable as a Brit that little room is left for her to seem believable as a person. It’s ultimately as awkward for her as it is for us. There are glimmers of insight along the way, particularly in how Grace compares a divorce to a murder and how spurned women are devalued in comparison with widows, but it’s mostly surface. Introducing their son as a key component is an interesting move but it’s never one that really pays off and Nicholson’s attempts to capture twentysomething life border on embarrassing. There’s the odd excursion into the city and a handful of supporting characters but it’s mostly a three-hander in a limited number of locations. Aware of how stagey this might seem, Nicholson and cinematographer Anna Valdez-Hanks do offer up some stunning coastal vistas but matched with a swelling score, we’re left craving a narrative of equal weight and as devastating as Grace’s predicament is, the pathos never comes. Divorce is painful but Hope Gap isn’t damn near painful enough. Hope Gap is showing at the Toronto film festival.

Preciosas todas, no me canso de ver éste video. Q el Todopoderoso las bendiga siempre

Like si la escuchas ya casi en 2020. Im not going to lie I chocked up when he said: “Sometimes we need to ask for help, and thats ok.”. I love that you're inspired by Kevin Hart's what the fit. It's gonna be awesome ♥️. OHHH MYYYY GODDDD SOOOO EXCITED FOR THIS. 😍😍😍😍LOVE LOVE 😚😚.

Don't leave her Evert. Check out that boi. Hi can I get 2 tickets for A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood? Great! Would you like a box of tissue with that ticket? Yes 😫😫. Lindas las profes! me encantan ya solo con verlas soy su fan! Arriba la Cumbia Femenina jejejeje. Very enjoyable drama about an couple whose marriage is strained and break up and the effects on each and their grown son. Some humour but a serious film. Performances are first class and as usual Annette Bening is outstanding. John O'Connor (Gods Own Country) also is a stand out. Muy Bellas Niñas. muy buena interpretacion. My babys all my super music children. Best two minutes of trailer I've seen this year. Felicidades chicas excelente tema. Dios las bendigas.

Hola bendiciones hnos. solo para pedirles una cadena de coros alabanzas etc con banda. Espira Jimenez banda el santuario Humberto Hernández etc. Pura banda para alabar el poderoso nombre de Jesús amennnnn. September 6, 2019 7:55PM PT Annette Bening plays a woman blindsided by her husband's decision to leave after three decades in William Nicholson's low-key British drama. In “Hope Gap, ” Annette Bening plays a fiercely intelligent but not nearly independent enough English housewife who has been toiling away on a project for years. A lover of literature, and poetry in particular, Bening’s character Grace is compiling a book of verses for the full range of human experience. She intends to call it “I Have Been Here Before, ” and it will serve as a kind of life preserver for the dejected and depressed, reminding that no one is experiencing hardship for the first time, and that others more eloquent have managed to put those feelings to paper, signaling the way through for all who follow. Writer-director William Nicholson intends “Hope Gap” to work in much the same way. Slow and stuffy, like a filmed play, but also considerably more nuanced and mature than your typical relationship drama, it’s the story of a marriage that ended almost entirely out of the blue after the couple had been together for 29 years. Except the split wasn’t unexpected; it had been telegraphed in tiny ways almost every day for decades, until at last, it came to a head, and the husband (played by Bill Nighy) left, enlisting his son (Josh O’Connor) to help Grace cope with the separation. It’s a difficult prospect, inspired by the divorce of Nicholson’s own parents, and the filmmaker navigates it as sensitively as possible in order to be fair to both parties. In the process, his characters’ pain, and also their resilience, serve to let others know they’re not alone. That’s a noble aim, I suppose, but a rather dreary one for audiences seeking escapism, rather than a suicide hotline — which, incidentally, is where Grace volunteers to work, channeling her newfound cynicism into a kind of surly commiseration with those worse off than she feels. Woe is the soul who suggests “Hope Gap” as a date night. A film like this is better watched at home, curled up beneath the quilt with a pint of Cherry Garcia and a box of Kleenex. More than just the metaphorical discrepancy between Grace’s expectations and the reality of her marriage, “Hope Gap” is an actual place, a scenic stretch of cliffs in Sussex, facing south toward France. It’s a perfectly lovely spot to throw oneself into the ocean — and don’t think that hasn’t occurred to Grace, although she’s none too keen about scraping her face across the white chalk limestone on the way down. Grace and her husband have shared a house not far from the cliffs for decades, firmly entrenched in their routines. Grace never finishes her tea. Edward comes home, makes a cup for himself and retreats to his desk on the other side of the house. Edward is a history professor who spends his evenings “wikiing” (correcting articles on Wikipedia), which inspires one of Nicholson’s many fuddy-duddy riffs on how modern society seems out of sync with his obsolete characters: “If you make a history mistake in a Wiki article, you click undo and revert it. ” (There’s an even more groan-worthy one later, about paying with a chip-equipped credit card: “It’s all contactless now. ”) Nicholson is a gifted writer with an impressive list of credits that includes “Unbroken, ” “Gladiator” and “Les Misérables” (nearly all of which were co-written, which makes his contributions a bit tricky to parse, although more can be told from his C. S. Lewis biopic, “Shadowlands, ” based on his own play). He gives in a bit too easily to showing his wit, which is backed by a kind of earnestness that can be uncomfortable to watch — at least to the extent that “Hope Gap” is personal, a reflection of what his parents went through. Grace adopts a dog and names it after her husband. A detail like that would be corny if someone had made it up, but here it’s just heartbreaking. In the weeks to follow, whenever their grown son Jamie comes home, he finds her sitting on the hall stairs, as if waiting for Edward to return. Again, brutal. He doesn’t let his father off easy (Edward waits until he falls for someone else — the mother of one of his pupils — before finding the courage to leave), nor does he begrudge the man his newfound bliss. When Grace confronts the other woman, the stranger matter-of-factly replies, “I think I thought there were three unhappy people, and now there’s only one. ” The final dagger. What has Jamie lost, raised in a household without real love between his parents? They felt it once, maybe — although a story about how they met (on the wrong train) suggests their son is the only good thing to come of the marriage. And even he seems stunted in matters of romance and home-building, judging by his life back in London. How much of himself has Nicholson put into Jamie? “I never asked myself if she was happy or what she was thinking, ” the young man shares early on — although casting Bening, who seems to have looped her English-accented lines, as his mother seems like the highest compliment, and the actress is excellent in all her bedraggled desperation. In any case, it seems like Edward was equally uncurious about a wife he took for granted, a wife who gets on his nerves. “You go for him, ” Jamie reproaches her. “He should fight back, ” she says. “I want a reaction. ” What she wants is reassurance. Something has been not right about their marriage for ages, and Edward is too mild-mannered to address it. We’re used to seeing Nighy play salty, extroverted characters, garrulous and good-natured, but Edward is like an old ficus, bent over by years of badgering. The more Grace picks at him, the more he retreats … until such time that he has backed himself out of the marriage entirely. Grace wants them to stay together, but it’s clear that neither Jamie nor Nicholson shares that view. The marriage has run its course. It happens. And where do people turn when it does? Well, now they’ll have “Hope Gap” to cling to — proof that someone has been here before. International production and distribution powerhouse All3Media has named former ITV and Virgin Media communications boss Mike Large as group director of communications. In the newly created role, Large will oversee corporate communications for All3Media’s expanding operations in the U. K., Europe, North America and Asia, and will report into All3Media CEO Jane Turton. Large was previously [... ] MADRID —  Paris-based sales agent Best Friend Forever has dropped a first trailer for Colombian Camilo Restrepo’s feature debut “Los Conductos, ” a movie which captures the shattered mental landscape of a man on the run from a sect. Winner of last year’s Mar del Plata Work in Progress competition, Restrepo’s has scored a prime festival [... ] HBO’s “Chernobyl, ” Netflix’s “Sex Education” and indie film “Wild Rose” took top prizes at the U. K. ’s second annual CDG Casting Awards, held on Feb. 11 in London. Meant to spotlight the full breadth of the profession, the CDG Casting Awards feature competitive categories for theatre, television, film and commercials. Divided into two categories, the television [... ] Palomar, the Italian TV and film production company behind “Inspector Montalbano” and “The Name of The Rose, ” is launching a unit dedicated to documentaries to be headed by Andrea Romeo, founder and chief of Italy’s Biografilm Festival. Palomar Doc, which will become operational in March, will be developing and producing docs and doc series by [... ] Veteran festival programmer, Anderson Le has teamed up with a group of Asian-American and Asian filmmakers to launch creative studio East. Its objective is hatching pan-Asian stories for a global audience. The new outfit will have offices in Ho Chi Minh City and Los Angeles and have activities that stretch from development, financing and production [... ] The glitz of the annual Hong Kong Film Awards will be put to one side this year as a response to the coronavirus outbreak. The awards’ organizing committee said that it remains important to recognize filmmakers efforts. But the awards show will shift from its scheduled mid-April slot and change its format to avoid creating [... ] Picture Tree Intl. has secured global sales rights of Berlin comedy “Nightlife, ” directed by Simon Verhoeven, following his last film “Welcome to Germany, ” which was Germany’s comic relief to the refugee crisis. The film sold to more than 60 territories and screened at more than 50 festivals worldwide, while being the No. 1 box office hit [... ].

Im so excited! But I agree with everyone in the comments who are saying: “BoJack is ending. and everything is worse now.”. Who's he is gonna find now? Lol look a great movie. Desde ecuador para estas chicas bellas de mi hermano país colombia. I really thought its smthng abt gym and stuff. but amazinggggg. wating for it eagerly. Omg! Omg! Omg! I just cannot wait for this one. Best mixtape ever ever ever. Ese es un tema bonito.

A great three hander dealing with relationships in a real way without being banal. Great use of dialogue and poetry. A mature movie that s satisfying without being trite. 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇. Esa voz me facina😍🎶🎶👍🏻👍🏻le pone sentimiento a todas las canciones ke canta 😍🎶🎶🎶👍🏻👍🏻.

Can't wait for this😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍 mostlysane rocks always amazing toh no doubt 😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍. Hope Gap is a family drama film written and directed by William Nicholson. It stars Annette Bening, Bill Nighy, Josh O'Connor, Aiysha Hart, Ryan McKen, Steven Pacey and Nicholas Burns. It had its world premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival on 6 September 2019. It is scheduled to be released in the United Kingdom on 12 June 2020, by Curzon Artificial Eye. Premise A family deals in the aftermath of the shock revelation that a husband plans to end his 29 year marriage to his wife. Cast Annette Bening as Grace Bill Nighy as Edward Josh O'Connor as Jamie Aiysha Hart as Jess Ryan McKen as Dev Steven Pacey as Solicitor Nicholas Burns as Gary Rose Keegan as Receptionist Nicholas Blane as Priest Sally Rogers as Angela Production The project was announced on October 31, 2017, with William Nicholson helming and writing the story, and Annette Bening and Bill Nighy cast to play the husband and wife at the centre of the film. [1] Pre-production began on June 11, 2018, with principal photography starting on July 10. [2] Filming occurred in Seaford, Sussex. [3] Release In May 2019, Roadside Attractions and Screen Media Films acquired U. S. distribution rights to the film. [4] It had its world premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival on 6 September 2019. [5] [6] It is scheduled to be released in the United States on 6 March 2020. [7] It is scheduled to be released in the United Kingdom on 12 June 2020. [8] References ^ Annette Bening & Bill Nighy To Star In William Nicholson’s ‘Hope Gap’ – AFM ^ Hope Gap begins... ^ Hollywood royalty has come to Seaford to film scenes for a new movie ^ N’Duka, Amanda (May 9, 2019). "Roadside Attractions, Screen Media Nab North American Rights To 'Hope Gap ' ". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved May 9, 2019. ^ Lang, Brent (July 23, 2019). "Toronto Film Festival: 'Joker, ' 'Ford v Ferrari, ' 'Hustlers' Among Big Premieres". Variety. Retrieved July 23, 2019. ^ "Hope Gap". Toronto International Film Festival. The Numbers. Retrieved 10 December 2019. ^ "Hope Gap". Launching Films. Retrieved 4 November 2019. External links Hope Gap on IMDb This page was last edited on 27 January 2020, at 13:33.

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Thank you William Nicholson for saving my Dinard Film Festival 2019. After viewing several so un-innovative "real stories" Red Joan, Fisherman's Friends) and "social realism" films (The Last Tree, VS - even though VS's world of rap battles was fascinating) I was getting really disappointed in British cinema.
Hope Gap made up for all that. It is beautifully acted (Annette Bening is extraordinary) deep and subtle, and does carry you away.

Me FAscina Felicitaciones ! 1. I feel like Ive lived my life through every one of these characters. Now this is called Something bigggggggggggggggggggg I mean kareena kapoor khan😍. Like si la estas escuchando el 14 julio del 2019 en una pedota.



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