Reviews

I know this will probably come off as sappy, but why not! Adam Sandler has definitely migrated from a pretty funny comedian to an actor with much depth in both comedy and drama. This story touched me and points out the importance of people who are so caught up in their career, getting ahead that the family suffers emotionally. Yes, the family may get the "things" they want, but missed all that precious time in bonding.

That's why I used the old title from a very famous Twilight Zone, where "time" was the issue.

Again, "Click" addresses this too.

We waste so much time on stuff which will never be as important as family. Hug your kids, take that vacation....don't waste a minute.

Bravo, to the writers of "Click".

This movie can take you back to your first love. It can show how people can overcome any obstacle just to be with the one they were meant for.

SPOILERS BELOW!

It is a journey and the journey never really ends, even as the main characters, Noah and Allie are now caught in the reality of aging and the illness which cripples Allie's memories. Even in this situation, Noah is there to love her, perhaps more now than ever before. His challenge - bring her back to him, to love him and cherish the memories they built through their lifetime together.

I loved this movie - savored every moment and Nick Cassavettes has a treasure here.

This movie can mean a lot of things to people. In my situation, I had lost my first love to death, only to find another love, and a deeper love than the first. This can be compared to Noah and Allie. For, once they rediscovered the love they once shared, it was appreciated even more.

My new husband and I cried through this movie, appreciating the love we have.

This movie sums it up!

Some Spoilers I went into this film thinking it would be about the devoted teacher who changes a troubled boy. Well, this movie delivered more. It shows what happens when we make an incorrect decision in life, i. e. Mr. Hundert's decision to wrongfully bump up Sedgewick's score, hurting the noble Martin Blythe. It also brings to mind the fact that, as young teenagers, a person's character can be immediately molded, if not already defined. I was impressed with Sedgewick's character, not that he is admirable, but for the cunning and devious person he eventually turned out to be. (He didn't surprise me for a minute - I knew he was a scoundrel) Sedgewick will always be the conniving character he was in his youth. Mr. Hundert is forgiven by Martin, but as seen in the end, all is

never lost with Martin. He sends his son to the same teacher. A very nice touch. A true winner, I loved this movie and would recommend it to any student who wants to reach for the stars and can get there nobly. What will your contribution be?

I have read many comments on the new Time Machine. I couldn't help comparing what this version lacked, compared to the 1960 version. I wanted to like it, really! However, what I missed was the narration of the main character, as he travelled, what he hoped to see and what the future would bring. The Emma storyline was ok, but they could have done so much more with that. Alexander really needed to let go of her, so he could emotionally embrace the future. The moon disaster was very well done, but I know some of you will hate me, I couldn't stand to look at Jeremy Irons (too sci-fi looking). Sorry. I know they kept the dress shop, but I wanted him to comment on the changing styles as he did in 1960.