Time Out of Mind's reviews
Media reviews
Variety
Richard Gere goes slumming in the streets of Manhattan and emerges with one of his more remarkable performances in Time Out of Mind, a haunting piece of urban poetry that further confirms Oren Moverman as a socially conscious filmmaker of rare conviction and authority.
Rolling Stone
Gere, who has shockingly never been nominated for an Oscar, gives the performance of his career, intuitive and indelible.
The Playlist
'Time Out Of Mind' is a film of tremendous patience and pace, as it wants you to inhabit every minute, day, hour and year of homelessness.
El País
With a treatment that would be almost impossible in the European auteur cinema, 'Time Out of Mind' could be defined as a fine example of American social cinema.
New York Times
Mr. Gere is fascinating to observe in this role, partly because he refuses to solicit sympathy, or even attention. Time Out of Mind is an intimate portrait of a man caught between the desire to be left alone and a need for human connection.
Fotogramas
A necessary and urgent speech to denounce and give visibility to new forgotten the alleged welfare society.
The Washington Post
The movie sometimes dillydallies, but the unhurried rhythms ultimately have a hypnotic effect.
Entertainment Weekly
The film?s not entirely effective as drama. The pacing and sparse plot keep it from being truly immersive, and it?s not exactly a film designed to spur social change, either. Instead, it?s worth watching for Gere alone.
El Mundo
A docudrama forced to emotional moments and moments in which Richard Gere does what he can.
The Hollywood Reporter
With Gere?s character so lacking in memory and mental clarity, the film provides very little for an audience to latch on to. Tedium quickly sets in and is only sporadically relieved in this labor of love that simply doesn?t reward even the patient attention of sympathetic viewers.
Festival Internacional de Cine de Lanzarote