Comments on: Robert Pattinson’s REMEMBER ME & Critics: Part II

By: Skyler

Skyler — Fri, 10 Sep 2010 01:28:01 +0000

ahh..tear-jerker? yes. completely epic? most definately!! Rob was PERFECT for the part of Tyler. and even my friend who doesn’t like Rob was completely sobbing at the end of the movie. the first time I saw it, i was yelling at the screen in the theater I did not like the ending! I still don’t but it’s one of those movies that no matter how sad they are, or how much you cry, you want to watch it again and again! and it never gets old! it’s just absolutely amazing and i recomend it for anyone that doesn’t mind sobbing at a movie. “Gandhi said that whatever you do in life will be insignificant, but it’s very important that you do it. I tend to agree with the first part.” <33

By: Hattie

Hattie — Sat, 26 Jun 2010 05:21:42 +0000

I have only just seen this film and I thought that it was amazing. It shouldn’t offend anyone in relation to the 9/11 theme at the end, it reminds people what happened and how so many innocent lives were taken that horrible day. I feel the critics are using the theme to bring up an issue that isn’t really there. In actual fact the controversy probably has made this film even more popular as people want to see what the fuss is about. The film in itself was great, I enjoyed every moment and I thought every actor in it did their job incredibly well.

By: Belle

Belle — Sun, 14 Mar 2010 07:58:04 +0000

When I read some of the comments by the critics I have to wonder if they saw the same movie I did. Remember Me is a great movie that captured me from its opening scene and left me pondering it long after I had walked out of the cinema. I did not think “Edward Cullen” once and Robert Pattinson as a young man almost broken beyond repair by pain was heartbreakingly convincing. It was not a generic, formulaic movie that Hollywood churns out by the dozen. Perhaps that was the problem with the critics – they have forgotten what a “real” story looks and sounds like. I highly recommend Remember Me and will most certainly see it again.

By: ap

ap — Sun, 14 Mar 2010 01:32:57 +0000

Those middle agle white dudes are not reviewing Remember Me. They’re reviewing Twilight. It’s not that hard to see either b/c they’re so obvious.

By: virginia

virginia — Sat, 13 Mar 2010 20:11:39 +0000

I am a New York, born and raised in NY. I saw the towers go up and saw them come down, and experienced loss as a result. I was not offended in any way with the movie’s use of 9/11. I am actually pleased that someone had the courage to remind everyone of what happened, as so many people are becoming immune to this traegic day. The critics rant like jealous children. Rob Pattinson did show that he can act. Rob along with the rest of the cast did a wonderful job portraying a horrific event. I think this was a wonderful movie and it should be given the credit it deserves, as it had the same impact as that terrible day. So the movie did its job. I intend to see this movie again to support 9/11 and everyone who was responsible in making this film.

By: alex

alex — Sat, 13 Mar 2010 08:20:20 +0000

I would like to take Mr. Pattinson seriously as an actor but as long as he is doing some romantic drama, it is hard to begin.

By: Rima

Rima — Sat, 13 Mar 2010 06:13:46 +0000

For a movie to capture me in the first five minutes is great, but to maintain my interest throughout its story line is extremely impressive. Excellent story, one which every parent should watch. As for the actors, INCREDIBLE performances, pulling you in and not letting you breathe until the very end when you’re wiping your tears. Pattinson, this is your best performance…way to go, you did it. Teriffic score, but towards the end music gave away the ending before the finale. This movie comes highly recomended with much worth.

By: Kathryn A. Nelson

Kathryn A. Nelson — Sat, 13 Mar 2010 02:54:35 +0000

I just saw this movie and it was wonderful. I do not feel it exploits 9/11 in any way. Only nine years have passed and people have already begun to become numb to 9/11. I was twenty years old when that horrific day happened, and pregnant with my first child. I promised myself I would live each day like it was my last, and I have kept my promise. This movie teaches us the importance of living and how wrong it is to just think each day is guaranteed. The movie teaches us to live and to love, and to always remember how important it is to share our love with those around us.

I would like to thank the actors and crew who worked on this film. It was incredibly brave to use 9/11 in the script and you did it beautifully. Thank you for having the courage to bring to life a script which others probably hesitated about. It was an honor to watch the film, and I will never forget the feeling I walked away with. You should feel proud of yourselves, and don’t let anyone make you feel otherwise.

By: faiza 464

faiza 464 — Sat, 13 Mar 2010 02:37:53 +0000

I can’t wait to see it on sat march 12.

By: admin

admin — Sat, 13 Mar 2010 01:55:35 +0000

>>>>>>>>>>Your quote of Newsweek is out of context… It made it sound like the article is accusing the movie being exploitative. But the article actually made a clearly opposite point.

Ending the quote with “Remember Me” referred to as “one of the biggest tear-jerkers to come out of Hollywood since Titanic” is hardly a negative remark or an accusation of exploitativeness.

>>>>>>>>>Your quote on Part I of NYTimes of Pattinson is also problematic, because the articles actually says Pattinson eventually “delivers”…

Now, you’re quoting Dargis’ review out of context. This is what she says at the end of her NYT review:

“Mr. Pattinson shoots Mr. Brosnan a lot of dark, hurting looks, but does his best work with Ruby Jerins, an appealing child actress who plays his sister, Caroline. When they’re together, Mr. Pattinson actually seems happy to be on screen: better yet, he doesn’t pull a James Dean Lite, he delivers.”