Nebraska Movie HD Free Without Download Online Stream
Movie Overview
Title: Nebraska- Released: 2013-09-21
- Genre: Adventure. Drama
- Date: 2013-09-21
- Runtime: 115 Minutes
- Company: Bona Fide Productions. Paramount Vantage
- Language: Español. English
- Budget: $12,000,000
- Revenue: $17,654,912
- Plot Keyword : Adventure. Drama
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- Trailer: Watch Trailer
- Director: Phedon Papamichael. Billy Scoles. Jim Palmer. Wes Clowers. Sandy Veneziano. Ron Yerxa. José Antonio GarcÃa. Albert Berger. Frank Gaeta. Jonathan Fuh
Narrative Nebraska (2013):
An aging, booze-addled father takes a trip from Montana to Nebraska with his estranged son in order to claim what he believes to be a million-dollar sweepstakes prize.Casts of Nebraska:
Bruce Dern. Missy Doty. Bob Odenkirk. Rance Howard. Angela McEwan. Devin Ratray. Kevin Kunkel. Will Forte. Stacy Keach. June SquibbLife's not about winning or losing. It's about how you get there in the end.
User Rating: 7.5 out of 10 ★ From 1185 Users
Find Out About Nebraska
**Payne Relief**The black and white photography is a nice touch. It gives a kind of Karsh look to the weathered faces of the aging, reflective, yet still yearning cast of characters, and suits the rapidly fading memories of a bygone era in recent American history. The acting was pretty good. Bruce Dern gives an effortless performance as a cranky old coot with one attention-seeking foot in the spotlight and the other half-buried in the shadows of utter dementia. The interpersonal conflicts among family and community, past and present are presented in a simple, linear uncomplicated way. The story seems to want to explore the sad truths of a regressive, bankrupt nation and the ridiculous dreams and delusions people cling to. Life is limited and unfinished. Like the heads carved out of Mount Rushmore. Like the forlorn characters wandering on and off the screen. For even after a lifetime of honest hard work aligned with various fixed Christian principles, a restless, quiet desperation lingers. Lies and illusions are necessary to prevent a lonely, inconsolable reality from setting in. And while Alexander Payne manages to keeps things relatively upbeat to prevent dragging us down into a pit of futile despair, he also fails to fully develop and realize the themes he puts forward. Every time Payne rustles up a movie (Sideways, The Descendants) he gets high praise, and this time he almost deserves it. He's a fairly astute cinematician who wants to make meaningful pictures without getting in too deep. Specifically, road movies on half a tank. Thankfully, he doesn't tread into murky Bergman territory, or puff his stuff up with Goddard-like self-importance, but he doesn't do himself much justice by avoiding or brushing off the potential worth and urgency of the matters he introduces. His concepts are cut short. While I'm watching Nebraska, I can't help but wonder how adept filmmakers like Kieslowski or Cassavettes would have treated and serviced the material. What's almost more disappointing than getting old, losing a presence of mind and attempting to reconcile broken memories, is not being able to fully grasp, much less handle and nurture, your own brainchild.
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