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Emilia Clarke stars as Louisa 'Lou' Clark, a quirky, cheerful waitress who suffers a crisis when she loses her job. Struggling to find a position in her area of expertise, Lou reluctantly applies for a job as a carer for a wheelchair-bound man called Will (Sam Claflin). After a motorbike accident left him paralysed, Will has found daily tasks difficut and often wonders why he tries to carry on, but when Lou enters his life, both lost souls find common ground and help each other see the light at the end of the tunnel. (Warner Bros. Home Entertainment)

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Reviews (9)

kaylin 

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English I was a bit afraid it would be simplistic, too straightforward, and indeed at times it feels a bit too naive, but both main actors give it the right touch. Emilia is truly enchanting. Moreover, the film doesn't end unnecessarily romantically, although it's still beautiful. But that's life, beautiful and cruel. ()

Malarkey 

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English A very nice, positive and likeable romantic movie that is bound to please not only ladies, but guys as well. And that’s in spite of the fact that at first I had a big problem with Emilia Clarke at the beginning because of the way she made faces into the camera. But gradually I came to understand that all her grimaces were intentional and I really grew to like her. I think I will actually call her Jim Carrey in a skirt from now on because the things she can do with her eyebrows have no match among other actresses. She was really terrific. Well and Sam Claffin does a pretty nice job as well even though his role confines him into a wheelchair. Surprisingly, all this is enough for the movie to imbue your psyche with a wave of positive, melancholic, even sad emotions. Simply put, exactly what you were expecting when you decided to go see this movie. ()

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wooozie 

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English I can’t believe I’m actually saying this but Me Before You is an excellent movie. At first, it all feels incredibly artificial and a little boring thanks to Clarke’s goofiness and Claflin's bored expressions, but don't judge by first impressions. It actually ends up being an incredibly feel-good movie filled with both happy and sad emotions. The behavior of the characters gradually becomes less affected and more relaxed, and especially the goofy Clarke turns into the most likeable clumsy thing with an absolutely amazing laugh (I'm really skeptical about its potential dubbing which will inevitably erase her original personality which is the core of the movie). In spite of the similar topic, I’d rather not compare this to The Intouchables, because nothing as funny and true at the same time will probably ever be filmed again. Although the theme may discourage a lot of people, if you’re in the right mood for it, Me Before You will find its fans not only among female viewers. So, I'm probably giving this the most exaggerated rating of the year, but sometimes the movie just sits so well with you that you can’t help but rate it up, perhaps even for its great soundtrack. ()

Zíza 

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English It's stumbles at times, but it cracks you up and can make you cry. Surprisingly, it wasn't as superficial as I thought it would be. Absolutely all of the characters in the film tried to live as best they could as best they could (even if it might have meant death in one case). It was good to watch, it moved along quite nicely, and I liked the music because it was so familiar. No one was exaggerated into caricature. A simple story about love and how it's good to live if you can live. 75%. ()

lamps 

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English Nice. Compared to the untouchable The Intouchables, it’s is a bit too cloying and childish in an American way, with a clear-cut course and an ending adapted to the popular romantic trend (when will filmmakers finally get rid of the need to "deepen" emotionally impressive moments with wannabe touching songs?), but otherwise a terribly nice and likeable film about the need to help others, even if they don't ask for it out loud. Emotionally balanced, ranging from pleasant humour and irony to depression stemming from the hopelessness of life's situation and, except for the last few minutes, smoothly narrated and generally uplifting – especially thanks to the lovely Emilia Clarke, who emerges as a character capable of lighting up any scene with her mere presence and smile – Rachel McAdams has a serious (but welcome) competitor :-) 80% ()

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