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Hello I Must Be Going

  • 2012
  • R
  • 1h 35min
NOTE IMDb
6,2/10
6,7 k
MA NOTE
Melanie Lynskey and Christopher Abbott in Hello I Must Be Going (2012)
Circumstances force a young divorcee to move back in with her parents.
Lire trailer2:17
2 Videos
31 photos
ComédieDrameRomance

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueCircumstances force a young divorcée to move back in with her parents in suburban Connecticut, where an affair with a younger guy rejuvenates her passion for life.Circumstances force a young divorcée to move back in with her parents in suburban Connecticut, where an affair with a younger guy rejuvenates her passion for life.Circumstances force a young divorcée to move back in with her parents in suburban Connecticut, where an affair with a younger guy rejuvenates her passion for life.

  • Réalisation
    • Todd Louiso
  • Scénario
    • Sarah Koskoff
  • Casting principal
    • Melanie Lynskey
    • Christopher Abbott
    • Blythe Danner
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • NOTE IMDb
    6,2/10
    6,7 k
    MA NOTE
    • Réalisation
      • Todd Louiso
    • Scénario
      • Sarah Koskoff
    • Casting principal
      • Melanie Lynskey
      • Christopher Abbott
      • Blythe Danner
    • 30avis d'utilisateurs
    • 48avis des critiques
    • 62Métascore
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
    • Récompenses
      • 1 victoire et 3 nominations au total

    Vidéos2

    No. 1
    Trailer 2:17
    No. 1
    Hello I Must Be Going: Don't Freak Out
    Clip 1:39
    Hello I Must Be Going: Don't Freak Out
    Hello I Must Be Going: Don't Freak Out
    Clip 1:39
    Hello I Must Be Going: Don't Freak Out

    Photos31

    Voir l'affiche
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    + 24
    Voir l'affiche

    Rôles principaux20

    Modifier
    Melanie Lynskey
    Melanie Lynskey
    • Amy
    Christopher Abbott
    Christopher Abbott
    • Jeremy
    Blythe Danner
    Blythe Danner
    • Ruth
    John Rubinstein
    John Rubinstein
    • Stan
    Sara Chase
    Sara Chase
    • Missy
    Daniel Eric Gold
    Daniel Eric Gold
    • Noah
    Tori Feinstein
    Tori Feinstein
    • Caley
    Dave T. Koenig
    Dave T. Koenig
    • Gary
    Greta Lee
    Greta Lee
    • Gap Girl
    Meera Simhan
    Meera Simhan
    • Karen
    Julie White
    Julie White
    • Gwen
    Damian Young
    Damian Young
    • Larry
    Jimmi Simpson
    Jimmi Simpson
    • Phil
    Eli Koskoff
    • Teenager
    Kate Arrington
    Kate Arrington
    • Courtney
    Darcy Hicks
    • Stacia
    Dan Futterman
    Dan Futterman
    • David
    Andrea Bordeaux
    Andrea Bordeaux
    • Hostess
    • Réalisation
      • Todd Louiso
    • Scénario
      • Sarah Koskoff
    • Toute la distribution et toute l’équipe technique
    • Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

    Avis des utilisateurs30

    6,26.6K
    1
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    10

    Avis à la une

    6greenpeas009

    Great evening movie to watch ...

    i'm not use to writing reviews but hey, this is a really good watch, interesting movie, great cast, i loved it. @ least it's a story we can all relate to, i think Melanie Lynskey Killed it, best role i have ever seen her in. as the movie progress you get captured in the story telling and you can't just wait to see what happens in the next scene, not the kind of movie you'll fall asleep watching. very good acting, and don't expect to see some wild "sex scenes" when i read the plot initially my mind went straight to seeing Melanie Lynskey "wildin out" i know, i know .. but overall the movie is great, I loved it, go see it.
    7ben_robertson

    Truthful and funny story about recovering from divorce

    This film screened at the 2012 New Hampshire Film Festival in Portsmouth, NH and several of the people I spoke to after really enjoyed it. I will admit that I felt it was slow at times. However, for anyone who has been through a divorce or knows someone who has been through a divorce, this is a fun film that I think can help a lot of people. I saw myself in some of the characters and I saw my friends and family. Two friends who saw the movie said that one scene came right out of their own lives after they got divorced. So while it may not be for everyone, I highly recommend this film to people who can relate to the material and think they might enjoy seeing the difficult subject of divorce treated with intelligence, humanity and humor.
    8ilovemytribe

    I Watched it Three Times!

    The underlying feeling tones that stood out in this movie for me were: Real, Raw, Genuine, Authentic, Intimate and Sincere Connection. The film reminded me of a time in life when you're in college, living on student loans or in your parents house and you still have the time and the innocence (you haven't yet been scarred and jarred by "the real world") to make these beautiful, sometimes fleeting…sometimes short-lived connections with another human being. Things like sharing family secrets, or staying on the phone until 6am while the sun comes up. Once the focus becomes "the job", "the bills" and other responsibilities; many of these beautiful moments become lost. Once an "adult", one quickly learns that relationships are often superficial, dis-honest and based on ulterior motives. This movie put me in touch with the emotions of what it's like to feel alive, loved and accepted even though you don't have it all figured out. Overall, I would give the movie a 6 but for emotional impact, I would add another 2 stars. Great gem of a film with a perfect soundtrack to accompany.
    8overhuel-1

    Melanie Lynskey does it again.

    I was not familiar with Melanie until I fell in love with her and I Don't Feel At Home In This World Anymore.

    Since then, I've been trying to catch up with her movies and have found her TERRIFIC in all of them.

    This was a movie I had been holding off on because I read that it dealt with divorce and having been through it...I try to avoid those types of movies.

    Boy am I glad I finally watched it. Melanie Lynskey hit a home run! Charming, sharp, witty and most of all beautiful!

    The supporting cast did a very fine job as well and I really enjoyed every minute of the movie.

    I recommend it to anybody looking to escape for an hour and a half.
    5TheUnknown837-1

    I cannot adequately describe how much I wanted to love this movie, but I must be honest: it did not get me involved.

    By this point in time, everybody is drooling over Melanie Lynskey's performance in "Hello I Must Be Going." I am too. But my admiration does not end strictly with her work in this ambitious little movie; there is a lot of due credit owed to her co-stars, particularly newcomer Christopher Abbott, who plays her much-younger lover, and the insistently reliable Blythe Danner as Miss Lynskey's mother. I guess Miss Lynskey is collecting most of the praise because ever since "Heavenly Creatures" in 1994 and her last appearance in "Two and a Half Men" (one of my favorite shows) everybody wants to see her become a big star. But she and everybody else in "Hello I Must Be Going" is in good form. My only wish was that they were encapsulated by a screenplay worthy of their energy and panache.

    I cannot adequately describe how much I wanted to love this movie. Stories about nonconformist relationships interest me, in real life as well as in the movies. And this premise—a woman completely drained over her recent divorce discovering the true meaning of love and of live in her affair with a younger man—sounds like an absolute winner. Unfortunately, most of the fun and all of the really tender moments are collected in the first 25 minutes and the final 10; these wonderful bits, where I felt my heart strings being yanked on, sandwich a lot of padded-out detritus. And a lot of genuinely unfunny jokes. For instance: when will the romantic comedy genre ever give up on the gag where an elderly woman walks in upon a couple while they are skinny dipping? It wasn't funny when it happened to Campbell Scott and Julia Roberts in "Dying Young" 21 years ago, and it certainly is not funny here.

    I cannot deny that the movie has great ambitions: it doesn't want to be just a love story; it wants to make some subtle yet true observations about life. Both Miss Lynskey and Mr. Abbott, in the course of their on-screen relationship, embark on an emotional journey, guiding them to realizing the emptiness surrounding them. A key moment in the picture is when they are having dinner with each other's families, and both are indirectly being put on the hot spot: Miss Lynskey's divorce keeps getting brought up, and Mr. Abbott's self-hated career in stage acting is the only dinner conversation his mother can think of. And then there is the final ten minutes, including a wonderful and entirely honest sequence about marriage, set in a New York diner. And I must commend screenwriter Sarah Koskoff for having the guts to write an ending in which not all of the bows are tied, not every character makes their amends.

    The remarkable thing, however, is that Miss Lynskey and Mr. Abbott do not spend nearly as much time together as you would imagine. And many of their moments are punctuated by sex scenes—oh, boy, am I getting sick and tired of those as well! Thankfully, they are photographed very quick, but they do not seem to register an erotic or emotional effect. I suppose the idea was that the two characters used the sex to fill the voids in their own lives, but surely there are better ways for characters to bond. I personally am more interested in movie-couples who do not jump into bed (or into the backseat of a car, in this case) two days after they first lay eyes on one another. And after a while, good as they are, Miss Lynskey and Mr. Abbott run out of interesting things to talk about; they just start screaming at one another. And, closer to the end of the movie, just when we think we are about to get a truly beautiful moment—a reconciliation—the movie has to pull the dumb, somebody-opens-the-door gag which completely stops the scene. Then there's the excess characters: Julie White exists for no purpose other than to drive Melanie Lynskey home from the bar one night; Jimmi Simpson plays a drip so mawkishly pathetic that I found myself looking to my watch. I understand the point of the character: he's supposed to represent to Miss Lynskey what might eventually become of her. It's not the intentions or the acting, it's the writing.

    Then there's the other thing that rubbed me raw. Laura Veirs is credited for writing the original score for this movie, but it's hard to appreciate her instrumental work since most of the soundtrack is riddled with about six or seven too many songs. Maybe it's a personal problem; I'm one of the few people of my generation (adult males under 30) who is not particularly interested in contemporary music. But if I saw one more walking scene with a bunch of overblown lyrics thumping away in the background, I was going to start pounding my forehead.

    Believe me when I tell you, I really regret having to stomp all over "Hello I Must Be Going." There is so much ambition in this movie and so many really talented people involved. And even though I've faulted screenwriter Koskoff's work, she does show promise: a bold story and some bursts of really good dialogue. As somebody who has been on the set of an independent movie, I know how much hard work goes into making one. I know script changes are constantly being made; there's pressure to get everything done on schedule. And above all, I hate to put it down for the same reason I always hate giving negative reviews in general: I have to admit to a storyteller that I did not like the story they were telling. But I have to be absolutely honest: "Hello I Must Be Going" did not register very much emotional impact with me. Again, in the beginning and at the end, there is a lot of punch, the middle of the movie really drags for me.

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    Histoire

    Modifier

    Le saviez-vous

    Modifier
    • Anecdotes
      The title is a reference to a Groucho Marx song of the same name.
    • Gaffes
      About 21 minutes in, in the morning scene . . . after the dinner party the night before . . . John Rubinstein's character Stan, is quite tan whereas the night before he was rather pale.
    • Citations

      Amy: Where the fuck is 'bottom'? Where the motherfucking fuck is motherfucking 'bottom'?

    • Connexions
      Features L'explorateur en folie (1930)
    • Bandes originales
      The Fox / Make Something Good
      Written and Performed by Laura Veirs

      Courtesy of Raven Marching Band Records

      By Arrangement with Terrorbird Media

    Meilleurs choix

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    FAQ19

    • How long is Hello I Must Be Going?Alimenté par Alexa

    Détails

    Modifier
    • Date de sortie
      • 31 janvier 2013 (Russie)
    • Pays d’origine
      • États-Unis
    • Sites officiels
      • Official Facebook
      • Official site
    • Langue
      • Anglais
    • Aussi connu sous le nom de
      • Привіт, мені вже час
    • Lieux de tournage
      • Connecticut, États-Unis
    • Sociétés de production
      • Hello I Must Be Going
      • Enjoy Your Gum
      • Next Wednesday Productions
    • Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro

    Box-office

    Modifier
    • Montant brut aux États-Unis et au Canada
      • 106 709 $US
    • Week-end de sortie aux États-Unis et au Canada
      • 23 904 $US
      • 9 sept. 2012
    • Montant brut mondial
      • 354 939 $US
    Voir les infos détaillées du box-office sur IMDbPro

    Spécifications techniques

    Modifier
    • Durée
      • 1h 35min(95 min)
    • Couleur
      • Color
    • Mixage
      • Dolby Digital
    • Rapport de forme
      • 1.85 : 1

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