Time to Leave
Time to Leave

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- 71/100 based on 9,142 votes

Romain, 31, a photographer, learns that a malignancy may kill him within a few months. Decisions: Treatment? Work? How to tell his lover and his family. He remembers the sea and himself as a child. He stares in the mirror. He's cruel: facing death, he pushes people away - what's the point? He visits his grandmother to tell her; on the way, he chats briefly with a waitress. He looks at old photos, visits a childhood tree house. He takes pictures. Returning from his grandmother... (Full plot summary below)

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Full Plot Details

Romain, 31, a photographer, learns that a malignancy may kill him within a few months. Decisions: Treatment? Work? How to tell his lover and his family. He remembers the sea and himself as a child. He stares in the mirror. He's cruel: facing death, he pushes people away - what's the point? He visits his grandmother to tell her; on the way, he chats briefly with a waitress. He looks at old photos, visits a childhood tree house. He takes pictures. Returning from his grandmother's, he stops for food and sees the waitress, Jany, again. She makes a request. He returns to an empty flat - his lover has left. Can Jany's proposition give him a way to move past self-pity?

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Movie Reviews

Filmcritic.com - 8/10 by Don Willmotttakes one of the most tired movie cliches of all time -- "I'm sorry, but you only have a few months to live." -- and turns into to a totally fresh look at what it truly means to live
Groucho Reviews - 8/10 by Peter CanaveseA cinematic tone poem, wafting on wistful tableaus and sad faces....mostly elaborates on how death must ultimately be a personal experience.
Arizona Daily Star - 8/10 by Phil VillarrealThose looking for the traditional Hollywood sweetness or payoffs will walk away disappointed, but the rough-hewn film offers riches to those willing to endure its downbeat tale of detachment.
Urban Cinefile - 8/10 by Urban Cinefile CriticsA touching and haunting film that is more uplifting than its central theme suggests, Time To Leave leaves us with much to reflect upon, and consider.
Los Angeles Daily News - 7/10 by Glenn WhippRomain sees his inner child wherever he goes. The problem is, that childishness is all we really understand about the character. Nothing else punches through.
Shadows on the Wall - 7/10 by Rich ClineAn emotionally moving story, which somehow never dips into cliched sentimentality.
Film Comment Magazine - 6/10 by Paul FileriTime to Leave strikes a certain register of restrained placidity, yet in the end, succumbs to more and more frequent idealizing interludes.
Sight and Sound - 6/10 by Ryan GilbeyThe entire film is a balancing trick, with scenes of potential banality redeemed at the last by a subtle twist or subversion. In their conflicted expressions, the performers prove themselves experts at their own high-wire acts.
Old School Reviews - 6/10 by John A. Nesbitmaintains its focus and disturbs appropriately
Miami Herald - 6/10 by Rene Rodriguez... the film's haunting final scene, which plays out almost entirely without dialogue, catches Ozon at his beguiling, enigmatic best.

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