IMDb-BEWERTUNG
6,5/10
8197
IHRE BEWERTUNG
Eine Lehrerin begleitet eine Gruppe von Gymnasiasten zu einem Theaterwettbewerb.Eine Lehrerin begleitet eine Gruppe von Gymnasiasten zu einem Theaterwettbewerb.Eine Lehrerin begleitet eine Gruppe von Gymnasiasten zu einem Theaterwettbewerb.
- Regie
- Drehbuch
- Hauptbesetzung
- Auszeichnungen
- 1 Gewinn & 2 Nominierungen insgesamt
Noah Gray-Cabey
- Other Student
- (as Noah Gray)
Tracey Wigfield
- Front Desk Lady
- (as Tracey L. Wigfield)
Phillip Garcia
- Mechanic
- (as Phillip Andrew Garcia)
Empfohlene Bewertungen
This is a comedy/drama that centers around a young female teacher who acts as a chaperone for 3 drama students en route to and during a state competition. On the way to the competition, it is painfully obvious to the audience that Margot (Lili Reinhart) and Sam (Anthony Quintal) like their teacher, but are unable to connect with her, whereas, conversely, Billy (Timothy Chalamet) reveals several common interests/characteristics.
Upon their arrival to the hotel, the audience is shown how awkward and socially reclusive the titular Miss Stevens (Lily Rabe) is. She engages in a few activities simply for the sake of doing something. She halfheartedly attempts to forge relationships with men, regardless of if they have anything in common. This led me to believe that Miss Stevens was anxious to do the same sort of things that other girls her age do, even if they aren't necessarily things she's actually committed to or enjoying. Sam and Margot are a little more open and blunt with their teacher, while Billy seems to truly take in the things she says.
I thought this was a nice commentary on how people can be very different from one another, and how sometimes you can find things in common with those you least expect. Over the course of just a few days, Billy and Miss Stevens create a strong sense of camaraderie and kinship. There were a few instances in which (I'll admit) I was preparing myself for the worst, but the relationship between teacher and student remained wholesome, with which I was pleased.
Upon their arrival to the hotel, the audience is shown how awkward and socially reclusive the titular Miss Stevens (Lily Rabe) is. She engages in a few activities simply for the sake of doing something. She halfheartedly attempts to forge relationships with men, regardless of if they have anything in common. This led me to believe that Miss Stevens was anxious to do the same sort of things that other girls her age do, even if they aren't necessarily things she's actually committed to or enjoying. Sam and Margot are a little more open and blunt with their teacher, while Billy seems to truly take in the things she says.
I thought this was a nice commentary on how people can be very different from one another, and how sometimes you can find things in common with those you least expect. Over the course of just a few days, Billy and Miss Stevens create a strong sense of camaraderie and kinship. There were a few instances in which (I'll admit) I was preparing myself for the worst, but the relationship between teacher and student remained wholesome, with which I was pleased.
This movie touched me the way not many movies have in a very long time. This movie is simple yet so deeply thoughtful and beautifully portrayed. I think I am gonna remember the movie and performances for long and long.
A quality movie, nice to watch and easy to like. An amazing story about love, life and commitment.
Julia Hart, who wrote (together with Jordan Horowitz, her husband) and directed it, created a deeper and more convincing female character (Miss Stevens) than any male Author could ever do. And the talented Lily Rabe played it with infinite art.
Such craftsmanship couldn't go unnoticed. And it hasn't: Lily Rabe already won South by Southwest Special Jury Recognition for Best Actress. And Julia Hart got a nomination for Grand Jury Award - Narrative Feature, at the same conference.
A mention to 'America' (the Band): the movie would not have been the same without their 'Sister Golden Hair, 1975'
Julia Hart, who wrote (together with Jordan Horowitz, her husband) and directed it, created a deeper and more convincing female character (Miss Stevens) than any male Author could ever do. And the talented Lily Rabe played it with infinite art.
Such craftsmanship couldn't go unnoticed. And it hasn't: Lily Rabe already won South by Southwest Special Jury Recognition for Best Actress. And Julia Hart got a nomination for Grand Jury Award - Narrative Feature, at the same conference.
A mention to 'America' (the Band): the movie would not have been the same without their 'Sister Golden Hair, 1975'
I really enjoyed Miss Stevens in a way I didn't think I would. The story was emotional, felt real and really drew me in. There were some moments especially in the first act that almost felt like something big was going to happen but it never did. But that just added to the feeling of honesty and reality that I love in this movie. All the acting is top notch especially from Timothée Chalamet. His performance is layered and touching and he is incredibly magnetic to watch. Check this movie out if you have 90 minutes to kill and have a Netflix account. You won't be disappointed.
After watching Chalamet's impressive work in Call Me By Your Name, I watched Julia Hart's Miss Stevens and I got to say; I was not disappointed.
Chalamet once again shows range that of an actor beyond his years. His portrayal of a teenager with mental illness is perfect, with just enough maturity and youthful energy to the role. Timothée Chalamet understands what it means to be an actor, he slips away into the character of Billy, making Timothée's performance memorable.
Now, I watched Miss Stevens knowing nothing about Lily Rabe. I discovered her skill as an actress is perhaps just as excellent as Natalie Portman's or Amy Adams. She taps into this very realistic depiction of a young teacher that she depicts with such subtlety; she can break your heart, rebuild it and do it all over again. I frankly find it hard to believe Rabe isn't up with the great actresses of today!
Overall, Miss Stevens is not a masterpiece, but it's performances make it sure seem like it. This is the kind of movie you can watch and always be surprised. I can't wait to see more of Chalamet and Rabe.
Chalamet once again shows range that of an actor beyond his years. His portrayal of a teenager with mental illness is perfect, with just enough maturity and youthful energy to the role. Timothée Chalamet understands what it means to be an actor, he slips away into the character of Billy, making Timothée's performance memorable.
Now, I watched Miss Stevens knowing nothing about Lily Rabe. I discovered her skill as an actress is perhaps just as excellent as Natalie Portman's or Amy Adams. She taps into this very realistic depiction of a young teacher that she depicts with such subtlety; she can break your heart, rebuild it and do it all over again. I frankly find it hard to believe Rabe isn't up with the great actresses of today!
Overall, Miss Stevens is not a masterpiece, but it's performances make it sure seem like it. This is the kind of movie you can watch and always be surprised. I can't wait to see more of Chalamet and Rabe.
Wusstest du schon
- WissenswertesThe headrests on the front seats of Miss Stevens' car are incorrectly positioned, causing a safety issue where a crash could potentially lead to the decapitation of the driver and front passenger.
- PatzerIn the end credits, Tennessee Williams's first name is misspelled.
- VerbindungenFeatured in MsMojo: Every Timothée Chalamet Movie, Ranked from Worst to Best (2022)
- SoundtracksI Used To Think It Was Easy
Written by Patricia St. Clare
Performed by Nancy Sinatra
Courtesy of Boots Enterprises, Inc.
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Details
- Erscheinungsdatum
- Herkunftsland
- Offizieller Standort
- Sprache
- Auch bekannt als
- Міс Стівенс
- Drehorte
- Produktionsfirmen
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Box Office
- Bruttoertrag in den USA und Kanada
- 4.611 $
- Eröffnungswochenende in den USA und in Kanada
- 2.451 $
- 18. Sept. 2016
- Weltweiter Bruttoertrag
- 138.535 $
- Laufzeit
- 1 Std. 26 Min.(86 min)
- Farbe
- Seitenverhältnis
- 1.78 : 1
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