Everything. Is. Fine.
After inheriting a remote Montana house, Jackson moves there from New York with his partner Grace, and the couple soon welcome a child. As Jackson becomes increasingly absent and rural isolation sets in, Grace struggles with loneliness, creative frustration, and unresolved emotional wounds. What begins as an attempt at renewal gradually turns into an intense psychological descent, placing strain on their relationship and exposing the fragile balance between love, identity, and motherhood.
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Character
Contemporary, prestige, overwhelming and intimate.
- contemporarynostalgic
- unpretentiousprestige
- cooloverwhelming
- intimateepic
- character-ledplot-driven
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“Is Die My Love emotionally manipulative?”
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Reviews on TMDB
Written by TMDB members; each links to the original. Not part of Tastebuds's numbers.
- Brent Marchanton TMDB · Dec 20253/10
Postpartum depression is a subject that, arguably, doesn’t receive enough attention, especially outside of a clinical context. That’s why it’s somewhat surprising to see it addressed in an entertainment vehicle. It’s unfortunate, however, that it hasn’t been examined as tactfully or as effectively as it could or should have been in this disappointing new release from director Lynne Ramsay. When Jackson (Robert Pattinson) and his girlfriend, Grace (Jennifer Lawrence), move into a home left to them by his deceased uncle in rural Montana, the couple enjoys their idyllic new lifestyle. And, not long thereafter, they become the parents of a baby boy, a theoretically happy event that, regrettably, also marks the beginning of growing troubles in their relationship. Even though Grace appears to adore her son, she simultaneously becomes dissatisfied with her life as a stay-at-home mom, particularly in the decline of the duo’s once-robust and prolific sex life. Her behavior becomes erratic, unpredictable and even hostile toward Jackson and others, including acts of self-harm against herself. But what’s behind these changes? It’s as if a form of madness has begun overtaking her. And what, if
Read the whole review on TMDB - CinemaSerfon TMDB · Nov 20257/10
“Grace” (Jennifer Lawrence) and boyfriend “Jackson” (Robert Pattinson) arrive at the remote Montana home that used to belong to his uncle. She’s not exactly enamoured of the place but they are so loved up that it is quickly a case of getting down to things on the wooden flooring and making themselves a bairn. Thing is, though, once motherhood beckons “Grace” begins to feel the full effects of their isolation. With “Jackson” at work, often far away, she finds herself bored and captivated by their married and motor-cycle riding neighbour “Karl” (LaKeith Stanfield). After the birth, what appears to be some post-natal trauma sets in and neither her boyfriend nor his mother “Pam” (Sissy Spacek) who has had her own troubled experiences with her now late husband (Nick Nolte) can really get to grips with her increasingly erratic, often sex-obsessed, behaviour. It doesn’t exactly help the situation that “Jackson” has no longer any interest in the sexual nature of their relationship and so a chasm is slowly but definitely developing between the pair. Is anything redeemable for them? Do they care? Do we? This film belongs to a Lawrence who is remarkably free with her performance. She portrays
Read the whole review on TMDB - Nickon TMDB · Nov 20258/10
die my love is intense, messy, and strangely beautiful. the film dives deep into its character’s unraveling without ever feeling fake, and the performances really carry the chaos. it’s not always easy to watch, but it sticks with you in a good way. a bold, jagged drama that mostly hits its mark
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Cast
- Jennifer LawrenceGrace
- Robert PattinsonJackson
- Sissy SpacekPam
- LaKeith StanfieldKarl
- Nick NolteHarry
- Gabrielle RoseJen
- Clare CoulterCourtney
- Sarah LindCheryl
- Luke CamilleriGreg
- Victor Zinck Jr.Tom
Crew
- Lynne RamsayDirector
- Enda WalshScreenplay
- Lynne RamsayScreenplay
- Alice BirchScreenplay
- Seamus McGarveyDirector of Photography
- George VjesticaOriginal Music Composer
- Raife Patrick BurchellOriginal Music Composer
- Lynne RamsayOriginal Music Composer
- Toni FroschhammerEditor
- Martin ScorseseProducer
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Pairings
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