Watch The We and the I Movie Online No Survey

Watch The We and the I Movie Online No Survey Set on the last day of the school year, THE WE AND THE I follows a group of Bronx high schoolers who board a city bus on their way home. With summer break ahead of them, and feeling more liberated than usual, this broad array of kids--the cool ones, the outsiders, and everyone in between--act out as only teenagers can and, in the course of one afternoon, their friendships, rivalries, ambitions, and anxieties are revealed. Gondry workshopped the project with students at a neighborhood after-school arts program in the Bronx, and his large ensemble cast, all of them first-timers, essentially play themselves, though the script (which Gondry wrote with Jeffrey Grimshaw and Paul Proch) artfully creates a fully formed vision of the life these kids live and the future that awaits them. Though set almost entirely on the bus, Gondry enlarges the film's visual canvas with mobile phone videos, text messages, and a series of trompe l'oeil effects executed with his customary flair and inventiveness. Release Date The We and the I Mar 8, 2013 Limited
Actors For The We and the I
Michael Brodie,Teresa Lynn Eyet,Laidychen Carrasco,Raymond Delgado,Jonathan Ortiz,Jonathan Worrell,Alex Barrios,Meghan "Niomi" Murphy,Joe Mele,Meghan Murphy,Brandon Diaz,Teresa Reynolds Rivera
Genres The We and the I : Drama,Science Fiction & Fantasy,Comedy
User Ranting The We and the I : 3.2
User Percentage For The We and the I : %
User Count Like for The We and the I : 685
All Critics Ranting For The We and the I : 6.5
All Critics Count For The We and the I : 21
All Critics Percentage For The We and the I : 67 %
Review For The We and the I
Fake documentaries annoy me - why not put in the effort and deliver the real thing? - and this one is not only aimless and stiff, it also rings false. Kyle Smith-New York Post "The We and the I" neither scolds nor sentimentalizes its young characters. Instead the film invites viewers, of whatever age, to immerse themselves in the chaos, glee and heartache of a long ride home on the last day of school. A.O. Scott-New York Times At its finest and most affecting, The We and the I is a window onto youth's forever moments ... Michelle Orange-Village Voice Rambling and unpolished, the film has a scrappy charm that springs organically from the characters and their stories rather than being artificially coaxed. David Rooney-Hollywood Reporter Michel Gondry gets back to his low-budget roots and rediscovers his formidable formal playfulness in the process. Ethan Alter-Television Without Pity Ambition only carries the viewing experience so far, as most of the effort is strangled by a persistent unpleasantness and Gondry's tone-deaf way with establishing sympathy for this public transit motley crew. Brian Orndorf-Blu-ray.com A return to successful form for (director Michel) Gondry after 2011's wretched "The Green Hornet"...captures the modern teen spirit, lingo and reliance on technology exceptionally well. Fr. Chris Carpenter-Movie Dearest A shockingly horrendous film that strips away every bit of Michel Gondry's gifted imagination. Chase Whale-Twitch Evoking a New York City commuter's nightmare, this movie aims for poignancy but achieves mostly exasperation. Robert Levin-amNewYork There's a lot to love about the film, but it can get buried under the attempts to tell everyone's story at once. Tasha Robinson-AV Club Given the choice between handcrafted whimsy and heavy-handedness, we'll take the former, thanks. David Fear-Time Out New York Often raucously funny and occasionally touching, with real insight into the behavior patterns of adolescents. Mike McGranaghan-Aisle Seat A delirious representation of incipient personalities in bloom, its form as amorphous and reckless as the vibrant youths it portrays. Jesse Cataldo-Slant Magazine Gondry's imagination is fully alive to the stories playing out in our culture, and he's happily finding new ways to retell them. Paul Gallagher-The List The film's claustrophobic one-location setting is continually opening out thanks to comic digressions and gonzo flashbacks, which are vividly brought to life in Gondry's trademark sticky-back-plastic style. Jamie Dunn-The Skinny Amusing, oddly gripping and ultimately emotional, The We and the I is another triumph from Michel Gondry, something of an experiment that has paid off no end. Craig Skinner-HeyUGuys After several disappointing films (both studio and indies), Gondry is back on terra ferma with this account of youth in the Bronx, which is loose, rambling, and occasionally funny and poignant. Emanuel Levy-EmanuelLevy.Com While initially a little heavy-handed as it sets up its character-heavy format its strength comes as its young, inexperienced, cast make their impact on the film, with the closing scenes powerful and subtly moving. Mark Adams-Screen International Muddled, muffled and mixing empty comedy with empty dramatics, "The We and the I" is an abject failure. James Rocchi-The Playlist It feels inordinately unfocused, and a last-minute swerve into earnest speechifying doesn't help. Mike D'Angelo-AV Club Gondry, a 49-year-old Frenchman, makes a surprisingly successful go of following the babble and switch of young, fast-talking Bronxites. Henry Barnes-Guardian [UK]