Era ora

Initially, this movie appears to be based on the familiar concept of time travel (loops), but is made in a brilliant and original way. Movies that make you reflect on your own life and motivates you to actually change are rare. This movie is certainly one of those rare jewels, focusing on the importance of living in the present and caring for family and friends, rather than being self-centered and selfish. Workaholics would benefit from seeing this movie. The weakness of the movie is that it took the main character too long time to understand that he needed to change, in particular to free up time to spend with family and friends.

Husband and i did not expect much from this small movie with unknown (to us) actors, but we ended up quickly roped in by its theme and how cleverly it develops. A Groundhog Day idea unfolding on another plane- this story is of an inoffensive enough but flawed man discovering what and who he is about to lose, and what his benign neglect will cost him. We watched the film in Italian with subtitles to not miss the local flavor, and discovered a great story that unfolds subtly, yet at a crisp pace. On a background of -basically- the tragedy of modern life-, the story goes from funny to hugely emotional without ever being cloying or pandering. And no pat ending either. This script is brilliant and original, and the 2 main actors are a joy to watch. Loved it,

A simple film, but so full of meaning!

Script not very original if you will, but this particular reinterpretation of yesterday, today and tomorrow works very well. I happened to identify with Edoardo Leo's main character and so many tears flowed.

The whole movie rotates around thoughts and things not said, accompanied by a never invasive and always on point soundtrack.

A film that looks simple but instead leaves you with so many questions and food for thought. I recommended the view to anyone who wants to take 2 hours out of the various routines of life and dedicate them to "doing nothing" 😊

I can't believe that its a 6/10! Are people alright!?

I usually just "read" reviews and don't bother writing one but I created an IMBD account to "defend" rather than review this one! I'm not a very sentimental person, and I rarely ever cry while watching movies but I cried twice watching this one! Think Sandler's "Click" but much better! I watched it without any expectations and I might have end up hyping or raising expectations for those who haven't watched yet, we may not completely agree on how profound this movie is, but definitely do give it a chance!

It does serve as a reminder to re-evaluate what are our goals and priorities in life are.

Watching this movie really struck a chord with me. In life, we often only feel regret when we look back. Dante, portrayed by Edoardo Leo, felt like a reflection of people around me, and even myself. He was blinded by the perspective of self-responsibility, working at the company for a paycheck but enduring criticism. He chose to focus on his career, thinking it would secure the future for his family. Beatrice Ronchi's character, Alice, on the other hand, was a loving wife who worked hard to maintain the warmth in their marriage.

I believe that the choices made in the moment have no clear right or wrong; it's only with time that we come to understand the consequences. The plot cleverly and swiftly depicts Dante's extramarital affair, but his regrets become evident through his expressions and subsequent choices. This makes me remind myself that while the source of income may seem practical in society, the future of a family depends on the mutual understanding and effort of both partners, rather than one escaping outwardly while the other waits silently.