The Life of Chuck

The Life of Chuck isn’t a movie with answers, but it’s a movie with compassion and understanding, which we can definitely use.

“Would answers make a good thing better?” [The film] ends up proving its point in all the wrong ways, swerving in and out of a boorish literalism that robs the film of its most euphoric power.

The Life of Chuck is a perfect marriage of Mike Flanagan and Stephen King's talents, but not in the way you might expect.

The twist that explains away this confounding world only ups the film’s quality from awful to fine.

Here, lacking in tonal connective tissue, The Life of Chuck may still leave in its wake the desired upbeat, life-hugging effect, but it ultimately proves to be an ephemeral one...

It’s so endearingly sincere that only the hardest of cynics won’t be won over by the uplifting, earnest depiction of the complex universes- of the multitudes- within each and every one of us.

This is the kind of storytelling that quietly tugs at your heartstrings, making you want to cry, until you realize there's no need. You're basking in the beauty of a perfectly told story.

The Life of Chuck is a unforgettable lesson in life during a time where humanity is on the precipice of not knowing what is on the other side, but realizing our future is what we choose to make it.

The Life of Chuck is euphoric. Flanagan fuses Stephen King’s nostalgic tenderness with a Frank Capra-esque celebration of human connection, creating a heartfelt embrace of life’s most precious moments.

A beautiful and deeply moving film that is filled to the brim with an insanely talented cast delivering some of the best performances of their lives. The Life Of Chuck is destined to go down in history as one of the greats.