Time Out of Mind

This movie dragged and was repetitive.

This is a movie for people that understand hardship and life itself, those who really enjoy real life on the big screen will enjoy this. This goes further than just being homeless, this is about not realizing whats right in front of our faces when everyone else can see it. Mr Gere did an amazing job playing this role, I live in NYC, I was a Social Worker and I also was homeless and I can say first hand that this is a true to life movie from both aspects. The best part of this movie besides everything was when he finally realized that he was homeless…. AMAZING… For those who say that this movie is boring must have never read a book, or have gone on a road trip, or have done anything to enjoy or see life for what it is. For those of us that get to know what life is will really enjoy this movie, its not for everyone, but to those who take the time to see it with open heart nd open mind will walk outside and see life through different eyes.

Horrible movie for holiday time. Was a major chore getting through this one. Depressing subject matter, no real plot. Waited and waited for the redeeming part to come, but alas, it never did. What a terrible waste of Richard Gere’s talent. If the writer's/director’s aim was to bring attention to the homeless plight or put it in a better light, they failed.

This film had the worst sound, and background noises. I could hear the cars or people on the street yapping more than I could the actors. Richard Gere did a great job, but the director of photography gets a 0 out of 10. Not sure what those shots were trying to achieve, but they just annoyed me. If it wasn't for Richard Gere, I wouldn't have even finished the film.

I don’t watch a lot of movies, and I was hoping this movie would pull me in. I kept looking at how much time went by to see when it would start to mean something. That happened around the 60 minute mark, and not much happened after that. The ending was not that great either. I simply just did not think the movie was worth my money. I wish him all the success, but this was not a movie I could recommend to a friend.

With all that is going on in the world today I found this film to be so timely, moving and truly wonderful. Richard Gere should be given some kind of special prize for this and Ben Vereen is incredible. Easily the most stunning and devastating portrait of our invisible brothers and sisters. Worth a look