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Stay (2005)

Stay Poster

Movie Info


Genre

Thriller

Release Date

October 21, 2005

MPAA Rating

R

Duration

99 min.

Production Budget

$50 millions

Studio

The 20th Century Fox

Official Site

click here

REVIEWS RATE:  Critics  Nothing's perfect, but it's worth seeing.    Readers  3 of 5 [Rate It]

Cast and Crew


Director

Marc Forster

Producer

Eric Kopeloff, Tom Lassally

Screenwriter

David Benioff

Starring

Movie Story


In this reality-bending thriller, a distraught young man announces to his psychiatrist that he plans to commit suicide in three days. The psychiatrist's desperate attempt to help his new patient leads him through the city on an incredible, nightmarish journey. From the director of "Finding Neverland" and "Monster's Ball."

Movie Stills (12 photos)


Naomi Watts and Ewan McGregor in thriller Stay (2005)
Ryan Gosling as Henry Letham in Stay (2005)

Reader's Reviews


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I believe that people only bash the film because they cannot work out the elaborate puzzle and make since of the movie. It is a confusing film, but if the viewer takes the time to think about all of the hints throughout the movie then they can find out the story for themselves. It may take an hour or so, but eventually, the story unfolds and it makes a person very proud to know that they finally figured the film out. I think that more films should contort the brain and provoke oneself to think. That way that person would not have dissappeared into the theater for a couple of hours for nothing.

posted by srljoe on Nov 17, 2006

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posted by Sayaojlr on Jul 13, 2009

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posted by Lohwakvs on Jul 13, 2009

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posted by Aqobexro on Jul 13, 2009

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posted by Swptsadv on Jul 13, 2009
 
 

MOVIE REVIEWS BY CRITICS

“..Forster isn't devoted to seriously understanding the human experience of his characters..”
by Ed Gonzalez [Slant Magazine]
“..an overwrought melodrama that takes place in a twilight world between reality and dreams..”
by Kirk Honeycutt [The Hollywood Reporter]
“..is far more concerned with its looks than psychology, thrills or logic...”
by Terry Lawson [Detroit Free Press]