Okay, this is not one of those inspired movies from The Beatles or their song, Eleanor Rigby, which is about solitude. In fact, the only way this movie refers to The Beatles is through dialogue between one character and another in one scene. The story is not even so complicated, just about the two husband and wife named Conor and Elly who had a farewell after an incident that caused them life-long traumas. Uniquely, the film is divided into three versions. Him (featuring the story from Conor's perspective), Her (featuring the story from Elly's perspective), and Them (combination / third person perspective).
The movie, starring Dr. The young Xavier James McAvoy and the 'Osama hunter' Jessica Chastain embodies the theme of love and parting using realist atmospheres and adult plots and a slightly non-linear groove that tends to seem flat and slow. Unusual audiences with realist drama films may feel a little embarrassed, but filmgoers festival hunters will be content to witness the characters' characters and psychological studies of the incredible characters and acts of James McAvoy and Jessica Chastain.
Judging by the title, surely everyone-including me-gets the initial impression that this movie tells of a lost woman's quest. The focus of this story, presumably, is about the retrieval of lost identity due to a broken relationship. As Conor said to Elly,
"You know, before you, i have no idea who i was. Then we were together, I thought i had it all figured out. Now i'm just back to wondering again. "- Conor Ludlow.
Like most realist dramas, we will see things that are very familiar with our daily lives and how we solve problems. Elly, who took the course of Art Theory only on the grounds of "The class sounds interesting" for the journey of a new life and finds herself again, Conor is too idealistic to be independent and does not want to depend on her father for a penance for guilt due to trauma suffered, and those who repeatedly find each other and repeatedly decide to split up before finally meeting again just to talk about a past that they can not run away from. It is therefore not surprising that at the end of the film the audience will find it hard to move-on from these two very human characters. The reason is simple, we feel as fragile and helpless as they are.
You do not have to watch all three versions of this movie to be able to enjoy the story. Just watch 'Them'. But if you are interested in learning Elly and Conor's character and psychology and connecting it to the real world, then you should spend your holiday full day to watch all three.
