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Greetings from Tim Buckley

2012

Action / Drama

Plot summary


Uploaded by: FREEMAN

Top cast

Imogen Poots Photo
Imogen Poots as Allie
Penn Badgley Photo
Penn Badgley as Jeff Buckley
William Sadler Photo
William Sadler as Lee Underwood
Kate Nash Photo
Kate Nash as Carol
720p.WEB 1080p.WEB
960.97 MB
1280*714
English 2.0
NR
23.976 fps
1 hr 44 min
P/S 0 / 1
1.93 GB
1920*1072
English 5.1
NR
23.976 fps
1 hr 44 min
P/S ...

Movie Reviews

Reviewed by grantss4 / 10

A wasted opportunity

A wasted opportunity. The stories of Tim and Jeff Buckley are both tragic ones: massive talents cut short in their primes. Here was an opportunity to tell their stories in an interesting yet sensitive manner (and throw in some good music to boot!).

The good music is certainly there, but the interesting story is not. This movie just seems to meander aimlessly, and end up not really making a point. Many scenes just seem like padding, not really developing the characters or plot and just taking up time.

There is a degree of sensitivity, but maybe too much. It all just seems so pretentious and punch-pulling.

Reviewed by bettycjung3 / 10

Disappointing

5/7/18. I wanted to see this because I thought it would be a concert film. BIG mistake. Sadly a waste of time.Just listen to the the recordings than watch this.

Reviewed by runamokprods7 / 10

An unusual and gentle film

A gentle, touching film about young musician Jeff Buckley, 3 years before his break out (and only) album "Grace" traveling to NYC to perform in a tribute concert for his father Tim.

Having never known his father, but living in his shadow, and yet gifted with some of the same talent it's an unusual and quietly intimate look at the connections and hurts between fathers and sons, even those who never met.

Penn Badgley does a very nice job not only with the young Jeff's angst, but also his voice, which is not an easy one to capture. Imogen Poots is lovely as a young fan of Jeff's father with whom Tim has a sweet momentary romance. Not all the performances are at the same level, and the film doesn't delve very deep, but seeing a father and son (there are various flashbacks to Tim played by Ben Rosenfeld) at about the same age, so similar and so different is an effective and unique structural concept. The tragedy that both men completed their lives eerily alike, dying far too young, casts a haunting melancholy over it all.

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