Elsewhere film review

Elsewhere is a dramedy about a widower named Bruno (Aden Young) who's forced to move on after the loss of his wife when he's evicted from the house they built and shared. So what did he do?

Elsewhere Introduce

Director: Hernan Jimenez

Genre(s): Drama, Comedy

Rating: R

Runtime: 98 min

Elsewhere movie cast: Aden Young, Beau Bridges, C. Ernst Harth, Candus Churchill, Holly James, Jacki Weaver, Jackie Tohn, Kathleen Munroe, Ken Jeong, Marc Bendavid, Parker Posey, Ray Abruzzo, Scott Hylands, Susan Hogan…

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Elsewhere movie

Watch other movie: Color Of Love 2021

Elsewhere movie plot summary

Though it has been two years since the death of his wife, Bruno (Aden Young) is still mourning the loss of his love. When his former in-laws reclaim his house and evict him, he must move in with his parents (Jacki Weaver and Beau Bridges), but he can’t let the house go.

Bruno pretends to be a contractor to the home’s new tenant, Marie (Posey), so he can stay close to it, but he ends up forging a connection with its new owner as well.

In “Elsewhere,” Jiménez has made a humanist film that deals sensitively with the processes of grief and moving on. He demonstrates generosity to each of the characters, from Bruno’s struggling widower to his supportive best friend (Ken Jeong), as well as a clear love for the location in woodsy British Columbia. Jiménez’s script is often charming and funny, but it lacks the precision and specificity that make the best films about sad-sack protagonists stand out.

Elsewhere 2019 film review

This movie's title says it all: If you're looking for entertainment, look Elsewhere. It's beautiful but dull. While there's plenty of blame to pass around -- including the writing, directing, and editing.

The biggest problems are the unlikable main character and the star's monotone, cardboard-box acting. To get on board with Bruno's bizarre decision-making, viewers have to care about him as his friends and family do -- and he offers us no reason to do so.

He's depressed, which is understandable, but eating his co-worker's labeled food in the work fridge isn't. He's a jerk.

Bruno's allies try to be supportive and loving during his difficult time, but it's obvious by the end of the film that he's using his grief to get away with being self-absorbed.

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