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Memory Reviews
Anchored by a fantastic cast, ‘Memory’ is a cinematic chamber piece that leaves one both haunted and moved.
Although it is at times flawed, Memory is a great vehicle for its protagonists to shine. [Full review in Spanish]
It’s a tale filled with regrets and recriminations, but writer-direct Michel Franco cleverly only gradually reveals all the details, keeping the viewer guessing as to where our sympathies should lie.
A shrewdly selective release of crucial information throughout the script makes Memory a genuinely unforgettable experience.
The emerging cliche of the "trauma dump" gets more fuel in this dreary drama about an unlikely couple...an emotionally constipated dirge that is slow and increasingly dull.
A movie with a simply devastating and beautiful idea: you sometimes just need someone to remember for you.
…. a sometimes-frustrating, sometimes-tender depiction of the ways that the human brain can work against itself.
The film demands a certain patience but, if you meet it halfway, it is both human and moving.
An intimate and softly provoking dementia drama with some brilliant performances, it is genuinely interesting to see how Memory plays out. It teases darker directions the narrative could take but remains restrained.
Watching Chastain and Sarsgaard share the screen is a worthwhile exercise...those who have seen similar progressions in friends and family matters to what both Sylvia and Saul go through will surely find their portrayals resonant.
Sarsgaard bares body and soul as Saul, presenting to us a broken man without ever once demanding pity.
Memory is weighty and intense and therefore not an easy watch, but its thematic richness and fully committed performances render it a more-than-worthy adult drama.
Memory is a melodrama that dresses pain with too many layers of misery, an excess of traumas that Franco confronts with a beautiful yet dark love story sustained by Jessica Chastain and, especially Peter Sarsgaard. [Full review in Spanish]
Franco's best film with performances worthy of an Oscar. [Full review in Spanish]
Memory is a remarkably humane film that avoids any obvious missteps that would see it collapse into movie-of-the-week social issue melodrama terrain
Despite its melancholic tone, Memory also offers a glimmer of hope. But what really makes it memorable are Chastain and Sarsgaard's performances. [Full review in Spanish]
Assuring that his fine narrative development leads to a positively simplistic resolution, Franco directs the film with both elemental allure and haunting familiarity.
A challenging, painful, but ultimately hopeful drama of two people afflicted by a loss and a surfeit of memory.
Chastain and Sarsgaard are a class act — their touching, tactile chemistry is the film’s triumph.
Insinuating and bravely acted, Memory is plotted like a play: there are shades of Florian Zeller’s The Father, albeit with the dementia theme as only one side of the coin here.