Awesome story about a father and son's relationship under extreme conditions.

Mixed feeling about it. I think that it is very well done, very accurate in what they wanted to show, and very close to the original book. However, here we have 2 hours of despair, with very little hope. Even the end credits have no music, to keep th... (read more) Mixed feeling about it. I think that it is very well done, very accurate in what they wanted to show, and very close to the original book. However, here we have 2 hours of despair, with very little hope. Even the end credits have no music, to keep the spectator in the mood of the last scene. Very harsh, and maybe not what you would expect from an evening in the theater... Just be prepared ;)

I saw this movie and loved the way the man looks after his son and how his son became an adult that will also brings the world back to life and humanity... desarming, sad but absolutely beautiful...

Nice movie. Funny! French poster is different and .. much better :)

Malheureusement le film n'est pas à la hauteur du talent de Viggo Mortensen!!!

It hits a few tinny, sentimental notes. Still, I admire the craft and conviction of this film, and I was impressed enough by the look and the performances to recommend that you see it.

In this haunting portrait of America as no country for old men or young, Hillcoat -- through the artistry of Mortensen and Smit-McPhee -- carries the fire of our shared humanity and lets it burn bright and true.

You hang on to yourself for dear life, resisting belief as best you can in the face of powerful acting, persuasive filmmaking and the perversely compelling certainty that nothing will turn out all right.

Great junk like Resident Evil and passable schlock like 28 Weeks Later have more skill and integrity. Why would anyone want to make -- or watch -- this Hillcoat/McCarthy desolation except to feel fashionably cynical?

The most arresting aspect of The Road is just how fully the filmmakers have realized this bleak, blighted landscape of a modern society reduced to savagery.