14 votes and 2 Reviews
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Rotten Tomatoes® Score 72%
69%
In Theaters: December 4, 2015 (limited)
R | 1h 58m | Drama, Other
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Fred (Michael Caine), an acclaimed composer and conductor and his best friend Mick (Harvey Keitel), a renowned filmmaker, go on a vacation in the Swiss Alps with Fred’s daughter (Rachel Weisz). While Mick scrambles to finish the screenplay for what he believes will be his last important film, Fred relaxes, with no intention of going back to his musical career. The two men reflect on their past, and together they realize that some of the most important experiences can come later in life.
Director: Paolo Sorrentino
Studio: Fox Searchlight Pictures
Producer(s): Carlotta Calori, Francesca Cima, Nicola Giuliano
Cast: Michael Caine, Harvey Keitel, Rachel Weisz, Paul Dano, Jane Fonda
Writer(s): Paolo Sorrentino
Official Site: youththemovie.com
14 votes and 2 Reviews
| Write a Review
Rotten Tomatoes® Score 72%
69%
In Theaters: December 4, 2015 (limited)
R | 1h 58m | Drama, Other
Watch Trailer
Fred (Michael Caine), an acclaimed composer and conductor and his best friend Mick (Harvey Keitel), a renowned filmmaker, go on a vacation in the Swiss Alps with Fred’s daughter (Rachel Weisz). While Mick scrambles to finish the screenplay for what he believes will be his last important film, Fred relaxes, with no intention of going back to his musical career. The two men reflect on their past, and together they realize that some of the most important experiences can come later in life.
Rotten Tomatoes® Score 72%
69%
In Theaters: December 4, 2015 (limited)
R | 1h 58m | Drama, Other
Fred (Michael Caine), an acclaimed composer and conductor and his best friend Mick (Harvey Keitel), a renowned filmmaker, go on a vacation in the Swiss Alps with Fred’s daughter (Rachel Weisz).
While Mick scrambles to finish the screenplay for what he believes will be his last important film, Fred relaxes, with no intention of going back to his musical career. The two men reflect on their past, and together they realize that some of the most important experiences can come later in life.
