Enjoy FREE movies and series with your Prime (USA) subscription or when you start a 30-day free trial!
We don't have any details of the plot right now.
Leave your thoughts about The Eternal Memory.
| Los Angeles TimesRobert AbeleWhat rings truest and richest about The Eternal Memory, as exquisitely humane a film as you’re likely to see all year, is what abiding love and stewardship look like in the moment: to care so deeply for someone as to tend to their memories, and to be loved so deeply that it’s the last beautiful thought one may ever need. |
| Original-CinThom ErnstSure, The Eternal Memory is tough and occasionally relentless, but it is also affirming in ways unexpected. Significant and intense indeed, but the excursion is far from weary. |
| The PlaylistRodrigo PerezIt’s a striking and intimate piece of cinema, a heartrending tale of living with and battling neurological disorders, the love necessary to endure it, and the anguished dolor of remembrance. |
| Washington PostAnn HornadayFilmed in Augusto and Pauli’s handsome brick-and-timber home in Chile, and punctuated by home movies and news footage of Augusto in his prime, The Eternal Memory mostly eschews voyeurism for its own maudlin sake. |
| Austin ChronicleKimberley JonesTruly, it is elucidating for folks who’ve never seen dementia up close, and guttingly familiar to those who have. But even more profound is the film’s record of a remarkable love. |
| The Daily BeastNick SchagerA testament to the vitality and fragility of memory that itself serves as an act of preservation—of a prized past, a fraught present and an everlasting devotion. |
| The Hollywood ReporterDavid RooneyAlberdi makes her directorial hand virtually invisible, observing her subjects from a discreet distance that allows them to be narrators of their own story while never speaking directly to the camera. |
| Screen DailyJonathan Holland[An] unusually direct, moving and deceptively simple exploration of love – and of film – as defences against forgetting. |
| The New York TimesBen KenigsbergAn uncannily intimate portrait of a couple adapting their relationship to a disease that affects the mind, The Eternal Memory doesn’t aim to hold spectators’ hands. |
| ColliderTherese LacsonAlberdi reminds us of the essential beauty of personal connection, and it elevates The Eternal Memory from a memoir to a glimpse into what the best humanity has to offer even in times of hopelessness or crisis. |
