Great film of ZHAO, i was following the pace and picture, the film just looks like listening a fantastic classical music.

A poetic and deeply moving reflection on freedom, resilience, and the rigid structures of modern life. A mesmerizing journey that challenges the idea that the conventional path is the only "correct" way to live, especially when that system exploits and discards people.The film is a life ode, beyond societal expectations.

A slow, sad film. A fairly good documentary style outlining of a particular way of life in USA. Interesting to observe but not a great film. Frances McDormand did not have a lot of acting to do, so surprised that she was rated for this. She just wandered around a lot, doing different things, with very little dialogue or expression. I know that was the character, but it was not a difficult acting job. Some lovely scenic views, but mainly slow and sad.

This movie definitely shows you a different perspective on what some people endure on their journey. I don’t think it should have won best picture, but it was a good film. The directing was excellent.

Possibly the most overrated film of the 21st century, the director took a national treasure and just sucked the life and soul out of her; if that was the point maybe they’re in the wrong industry; last time I checked the entertainment industry was supposed to be entertaining; not a long drawn out video of dirty snow sludge and characters to match. (And a side note to the director, how brave of you to shove a camera in aging people’s faces, close ups of wear and tear are what film making is all about right)

Well made and interesting, but it could have been a lot more interesting. I read the book a while ago and it was great to see some of the characters featured on the screen. The problem was McDormand. Endless shots of her looking sad and the film dragged. It was oblique and naturalistic but maybe a little too much for a Brit who is left wondering where she actually went on her travels, as it was never stated. I think it would have worked better as a documentary. The real nomads had fascinating lives and stories (whereas the fictional character didn't) and the film only really came alive when Swankie, Linda May and Bob Wells were on screen.

Completely lost on me. Slow. Boring. Depressing. Pretty pictures. Would have made a wonderful ten-minute movie. Seriously. Yes, Frances was very authentic. But in the service of what? A very nice attempt to ennoble people who really didn't ask for such treatment. Some folks live in trailer parks in rusty tin cans on wheels and others inside mobile castles worth hundreds of thousands of dollars. They can't be lumped together. Just my opinion. The RV Epic that we didn't know we needed.

This is a beautifully crafted and deeply moving film. Frances McDormand is magnificent. She is supported by truthful and understated performances from the entire cast. At times you feel like you are watching a documentary. The vast expanses of space compound the loneliness and desperation. There are not many films that can cause such emotion in me. A small act of kindness can make a world of difference. See you down the road.

Great photography, entertaining, but lacks some depth for me. I was expecting more character development, but it didn't happen.

An intriguing character study for about three-quarters of it’s runtime, until it becomes apparent that it is leading to nothing. It has some nice scenery of parts of America that few see but overall it lacks purpose other than to shine a light on yet another depressing 'road less traveled' due to yet another example of big business wronging the little guys and gals. I remember it being nominated for best picture, was stunned to be reminded that it won.

Very deep. Must watch

Slow, with a lot of self pity. She clearly has many options but chooses that life, which is totally fine. But it is obviously her choice, so I don’t see the point of ripping on capitalism or the lifestyle or even her choice - all of which this film does. I also don’t see the point that this movie is trying to make; and that’s what is expected from a movie like this. Not worth the time.

Filme lindo, pessoal e sensível. A Zhao da um show aqui, mereceu demais a estatueta. Frances McDormand da um show de atuação e mereceu também sua 3° estatueta de melhor atuação. É um filme que não é para todos, mas é sensacional!

Boring, slow, purposeless and dull film, almost un movie like with the lack of any sort of plot and I’m a sucker for a lack of linear plot.

This is a poignant story that is gracefully unfolded by great actors and regular people. It isn't predictable and feels like you are right there with real people who are being transparent about hard knocks as well as dreams they hold dear as they struggle with the challenges of living below what most Americans expect to have. It is a film you do not want to miss.

Maybe its my age but I found it depressing in a bad way

I don't usually watch movies like these (no drama, no action, no thrillers, no suspense), but I have to say, this one was really good! And Frances McDormand was absolutely fantastic in her role. Her performance was truly impressive.

It is an interesting movie and a look at a different way of life. It is a little slow moving, but doesn't drag. I wouldn't say it was my favorite, but if you don't have anything going on it is worth a watch.

This one was hard to get through. Awful film. Incompetent filmmaking. Dreadful performances. Tedious and boring. Was there a script? Because it just seems to follow the cast around in a documentary style. It leaves you wondering how this film even got made, much less won Best Picture (yeah, it won!). Whenever I see a film like this, I can’t help but think, some studio exec heard this pitch, thought, “lives in a van, uh huh, works odd jobs, tell me more. Poops in a bucket! Yeah, I wanna see that. Here’s a check. Go make that movie!”

It's been awhile since I've been able to relax into both the visual and storytelling elements of beauty in a movie. This felt peaceful, like no manipulative punches would be pulled. Although there was still important tension throughout, there was also a grounding sense of trust and safety. McDormand's unifying performance, the "magic hour" cinematography, the feeling of created and respected community in the director's light touch all contributed to this. I appreciated what seemed like an honest portrayal of people's lives without highly opinionated (or skewed) commentary artificially inserted.