I was an extra in this movie and as a full time RVer I didn't know what to expect. It's a beautiful film of one woman's experience. We all choose to be houseless for different reasons. For me it's freedom from being a slave to a 30 year mortgage. Best decision I ever made
Thank you for your comment, Carolyn. I am also thinking about buying a van and turning it into a camper. But, I am not looking for nomadic community, rather, I think I am looking for separation from society and spending my time looking within to see what I find. :)
I've been a nomad for 8 yrs. I spent 60 some years living trying to please others. In so many ways I failed. We all carry grief and sadness with us. Out here judgment is left to a higher power. Peace can be found in the rays of the morning sunrise.
Not all of us nomads live with grief and sadness nor are living in a van because we feel we have to. In fact, a huge growing portion of van dwellers are intrepid adventurers who shun a conventional life and crave an existence close to nature, a life of immense feelings of freedom, and packed full of adventure and fitness. It’s been 17 years since I decided to really go after life and hit the road full time. I could not imagine living any other way.
I agree I'm not running from the sadness or the lost my husband I am doing it for the sense of adventure a lifelong goal in the happiness being on the open road brings me
True but I'm a combo of both... I'm a millennial dealing with low paying jobs, student loans, and medical bills. I can't afford rent on the regular and wind up going where the jobs are. On one hand sometimes I think I'd want an apartment on the other I have a boyfriend now. We have similar incomes and he lives in a house with lots of roommates (although has his own room). I miss my place and spend nights here so I'm not even sure I'd like living in an apartment full time. Something about having my own place that is so easy to bring with me is hard to give up... Also this movie makes all nomads seem like boomers living in the country but it's also working age people living in cities too. Great loss of chronic poverty despite how hard I tried brought me here, but now I see it as a creative way to etch out my own comfort and adventure...
This is the only video that gets close to what I understand the ending of the movie to be. All Fern's life she was defined by others. After Bo dies she has to deal with her grief and in so doing define what she wants for her own life and that does not mean living with her sister or David. I did not find this movie depressing. It was sad at times and so is life. But there is healing and moving forward with one's life. That's what I see Fern as doing.
I would add that the last scene of the kitchen window that overlooks the vast beyond was probably where she stood looking out many times over many years imaging adventure. When she walks out the back door and through the back gate I saw that as the dream of “beyond” turning into her reality.
@@lanieparker5730 EXACTLY what I got from her - as she opened the gate of that chain link fence, she was taking the ‘chains’ off her heart & shedding the grief...able to enjoy the adventures ahead.💕
Loved the movie. I had a different take on it. It reminded me of the importance of having a family and building a life together with your spouse and children. The importance of being more self-sufficient. The importance of being more financially aware of the Slavery of Usury and being in debt because We bought a house and cars we can't afford and have maxed out credit cards
Some people like the nomadic lifestyle and some people have no choice when misfortunes struck. Nobody should judge anyone who lives in a van and just be nice to that person. It is what it is.
This movie has many different interpretations. I saw it as Fern's story of adapting with the changes of life and doing so on her own terms to find a new happiness. When her husband dies, Fern loses everything that has defined her life thus far. She has the option of staying with her love interest or her family, but chooses her own path of being a nomad because that's the life she wants to live. I saw it as a story of personal growth through the changes of life that we all eventually face. It's a story that makes you think long after the movie ends.
As a woman about Fran's age, I loved the ending. She followed her OWN heart. I recently did the same. I chose ME! We need more movies like Nomadland. I hope Zhao wins an Oscar and continues to make thought provoking movies that portray women in "non-traditional" roles. Watch Bob Well's YT channel and you will see SEVERAL interviews with women that are have been living this lifestyle for decades. Is Hollywood finally catching up?
I was absolutely struck by the powerful emotion portrayed by Chloe Zhao with this film. Her ability to observe and interpret America in this way was miraculous. 🌟 As an American born in Arizona, I cannot imagine moving to China for few years and then attempting to make a film based on contemporary change. Even from a book. Then to write a screenplay from a popular book, direct and edit a film that wins the very top honors! As well as directing a world class actress to stellar results as well...Unbelievable achievement!!🌹 The music, visuals, pacing and build of Nomadland was exceptional!
Im digital nomad now, before 8 years ago, I had a small construction business in russia. Now I'm moving from country to country, right now I'm living in Spain. I was scared to travel for the first time, I thought that It's strange that you can't have a long and deep relationship with people you meet. But now I think it's just a different lifestyle, it has own props and cons. All of us have some kind of loneliness, but sometime you can share it with other people and feel united with them.
Nomadland - Movie Full | Trailer | France | Belgium - 22nd IFFK ✔️ Click Here ➽[[ t.co/tXwYBZJ6oK?Nomadland-Dans-HD-Full-Movie ]] [][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][] All Subtitles 在整個人類歷史上，強者，富人和具有狡猾特質的人捕食部落，氏族，城鎮，城市和鄉村中的弱者，無`'守和貧窮成員。然而，人類的生存意願迫使那些被拒絕，被剝奪或摧毀的基本需求的人們找到了一種生活方式，並繼續將其DNA融入不斷發展的人類社會。 說到食物，不要以為那些被拒絕的人只吃垃圾。相反，他們學會了在被忽視的肉類和蔬菜中尋找營養。他們學會了清潔，切塊，調味和慢燉慢燉的野菜和肉類，在食品市場上被忽略的部分家用蔬菜和肉類，並且學會了使用芳香的木煙（如山核桃，山核桃和豆科灌木）來調味食物煮的時候 айлык алгыныз келеби? Бирок сиз бала менен уйдо
We saw the movie on Saturday on the big screen. We absolutely loved it. We are part time grey nomads. For me, it was uplifting and I will look at the permanent grey nomads differently. Here in Australia perhaps it’s a bit easier because there is Medicare for all. I found the bonding and the values of the people in the movie emotional.
I think the movie shows one woman's life and a way to reinvent yourself. IMHO, I know A LOT of women who have been married 30, 40, or 50 years before their husband had died, and we all have talked about if we would remarry. The answer is almost always "no"...it's almost as if remarrying would negate your love and your life memories with your 1st spouse. I find this with men also, altho men are statistically far more likely to remarry than women. Fern was treated wonderfully and accepted almost immediately by Dave's family, but I think the key point was, if Fern would have stayed, she would have lived Dave's life. We saw that in the scene with Fern being uncomfortable taking care of Dave's grandchild, and ESPECIALLY in the last scene before she leaves the next morning, when she is sitting on the steps watching Dave live his life with his son, playing piano with him, as they had always done and will do. The camera panned around the empty house the next morning that she left showing the house she would have been expected to be at almost all the time if she had stayed. Fern would have had to fit into HIS family and lived HIS already established life and she didn't want to do that. (P.S. This film also shows why...even tho it IS a choice...why it's a good thing to have kids and establish a family, just IMHO.)
Ms. Zhao is a genuinely great director. It's not easy using non-actors. Even the legendary director/actor Clint Eastwood wasn't able to get it over the hump when he used the actual American heroes to star in "The 15:17 to Paris". These heroes are the absolute best of us but the movie just shows how difficult it is to use real people not trained in the theatrical arts. That Ms. Zhao accomplished this in a blowout way makes her deserving of her Golden Globe and likely Oscar. On the other hand, having someone as amazing as Frances McDormand as lead makes everyone else perform even better. It's magical when it all comes together.
This movie shifted my whole paradigm. Made me rethink everything. Very stunning, raw, and freeing. We’re not going to live in a van... yet. But most Americans are drowning in stuff, debt, and meaningless consumerism working for that day so far off that we might, just might get to have a few moments in our twilight years (if we survive that long). Simplify and make connections. Find your prime directive and True North and customize your life to accommodate
I've been a nomad for the past 4 years. Left an office job and try to do my best freelancing and living this kind of lifestyle. As it was highlighted in the movie - sometimes it gets really lonely. So lonely that you need to kick yourself to move on. And then you see other people and then you make new friends. And then you see people driving in traffic and working the jobs that they absolutely don't like. They just tolerate it. Why? I don't know. Nomadic lifestyle is not a dream. It's not a fashion. It's a lifestyle of rejecting the society norms towards an "american dream" or whatever "dream" it is. It's a different life. Immersed in nature. Immersed in yourself. I think everyone should try camping in their car for some time. Maybe you'll start to like it? And if not - the regular life is always somewhere nearby. The question is... Will you want to go back there?
Nomadland was beyond beautiful. From the get-go, it drew a story with all the little crayons it left across as it progressed. It wasn't just a full one-two-three story, but it had a sort of rhythm, with many short and long intervals of emotion and wonderful camera shots. And the most exciting part of it all was when all these collected moments built up - it transformed into a sorrowful, yet satisfying resolution that would make any viewer feel what the character felt. Without having experienced the adventure the character took, it made me feel included.
Nomadland places Frances McDormand in a world full of itinerant wanderers, some by necessity, some by intention. She herself is forced to uproot her previous existence, but still clings to the memories. The movie itself is filled with non-professional actors, some in fact nomads, who seem to slog from one campground to the next. The movie does not emotionalize these nomads. The viewer only gets snippets of the lives of these denizens, and only introductions to the pain and angst which lies inside them. Nomadland is a fascinating portrait, brought to life by an academy award winner who knows how to leave the showy acting pieces home, and just inhabit the character.
#Nomadland was my first movie for 2021 and I'm glad I watched it. Frances McDormand is one of my favourite actors ever since Fargo and she never fails to impress. An intelligent script with wonderful performances from the whole cast. A must see movie....
A realistic road movie about nomads . Gorgeous Cinematography . Another Oscar for Frances Mcdormand Guaranteed 😍🔥. A simple yet elegant story . Brilliant Music . Chloé Zhao has done a beautiful job in directing this film . Easily One of the Best if not the Best movie of 2020 !!!
A deep and philosophical look at the Nomad lifestyle. Spectacular cinematography and characters fits perfect. In the end we all nomads, nothing is permanent, we are all just in transition moving along in endless repeating patterns. There is no beginning and no end. As the leader of the Nomad community said is: ‘See you down the road’. A very deep and thoughtful movie of life and its meaning. Strongly recommended!
It’s a beautiful quiet film. Gave me some sadness thinking of people who for one reason or other are van living Frances McDormand is the only woman who could have played that role. I hope she wins everything!
I agree that there are moments of sadness, as I reflected on parts of my life that I wish went differently, and how I do somehow identify with nomads; even though I work and live differently. This movie has a lot of moments of personal reflection and identification. Sadness almost becomes self-identification. There is a yearning in all of us to just GO and LIVE!
your coming from the 'Pity them' point of view, actually, you should envy them, the movie is as much about "decisions to improve my quality of life....in the end they will die much more fulfilled than most City/town dwellers, with three ipods, two cars and seven condos. I expect life on the road is absolutely glorious, sure you need some cash, but if you plan it well seasonal work is always there, and probably have a better chance of survival as not only will your immune system be more robust (random interactions, fresh air, and sunshine), but you have a get on with it spirit (at least more in tune with nature) sure they are in a VAN/RV/Mobile Home, but it's as close to nature as you can get. Try it for your next holiday. :.))
Don’t be sad! That’s the problem ! People think this is terrible. It’s freedom for many. It’s adventure for others. Not everyone wants a suburban life:)
Just finished watching for the first time after Nomadland won best picture. And though I was rooting for Viola to win best actress, I’m glad Frances won. No one could have played Fern better. Her performance was absolutely amazing and very so real. Never did I once feel she was acting. Also, I love how everyone used their actual names. Congratulations to Frances McDormand and Chloe Zhao on their Oscars!🍾 It was well deserved. 🙏
What an ODD review. Mismatching scenes with dialogue. Totally disconnected, weird review. And then you don’t even explain the ending. Sounds like an Artificial Intelligence reading a bad script.
Living in mainstream society is a traumatic experience most are numb to. Living in her house in Empire, Fern always had an eye on the freedom and vastness of life just beyond her backyard. She went there, taking only the most essential possessions and memories. Any of us can do that at any moment, no matter what our situation. People find that freedom even in literal prisons. It takes a radical shift in perspective and some time for it to stabilize.
I`m buying this about 50%. Everyone is different in nomad world. Some are rich, some are poor and probably most are in the middle. I hate movie dramatization.
The movie involved a small segment of nomads. Which was, basically, just the ones this particular woman (Fern) had come in contact with for a little over a year. Maybe Nomadland 2 will show another segment. But that other segment(s) is well discovered already by countless TH-cam channels who do a great job.
First of all that was Swankie Fern was speaking with, as Swankie described her determination to not due from cancer in the hospital. Bob and Fern discuss her husband Bo and Bob’s eldest son who died by suicide five years earlier. Your clips don’t show Bob... or that interaction.
A beautiful, unhurried character study. Give it some time and it grows on you. Makes you think of the lives led by the less fortunate and yet, celebrates the uniqueness of their existence. The background score and the stunning visuals are additional characters. But it is McDormand's performance that will hold you, long after the credits have rolled. One of the year's best.
Sorry ... I thought it was pretty dark n gloomy ... I made soooooo many friends - nomads are the most giving, helpful and friendliest ppl but I didn't see that in this lonely movie.
Just finished watching Nomadland and have to say I just loved this movie, I just loved the pace of the story and how there was no need for sex or violence; it was just a great slow moving story, in a way it kind of similar as the movie "Boyhood". Would love to see more movies like these
19 Mar. 2024 13:24 h Desde España🇪🇸🇪🇺 (Spain), acabo de ver la película en NETFLIX y me ha encantado. A la actriz Frances McDormand, la he visto en diferentes papeles/ películas ... 🤗👏👏 de Nomandlan, el momento en que le recita al joven (que encuentra junto al fuego en la carretera) el poema del día de su boda es maravilloso 👏👏👏 el poema de William Shakespeare y la persona que le dobló al castellano/español🗣️ hizo que el POEMA resultara maravilloso 👍😘 ese momento fué mágic and very special ❤❤❤
Frankly I see the ending of the film differently. I see Fern as someone afraid to love again, afraid to share her life again with another, unwilling to risk the heartache of loss again, unable to fully recover from the loss of her past life which she found fulfilling and willing to live life at the fringe of modern society barely existing in order to avoid the loss of comfort and love again which she feels she would not survive.
I haven't seen the movie yet, but it seems they did take some liberties from the book, which was first-rate. I'm looking forward to this. Pretty sure it's going to be an amazing experience.
Excellent, thought-provoking movie - I will be thinking about Fern for some time. Frances McDormand can simply do no wrong and the acting, even by the nomads themselves, drew you in. The scenery was breathtaking albeit a bit visually gloomy - which only seemed to multiply Fern's sadness and solitude. As someone who has traveled in the bright Arizona sun, I found that a bit off. Perhaps in the theatre, this may show better.
I though it was weird that Fern worked 3 months for Amazon and couldn't pay a $2300 car repair bill. She had to have made at least $6000 in that 3 months since her camping space was provided and she doesn't appear to eat much and certainly isn't spending money on clothing so is she just bad with money or what?
She may be paying hospital or medical bills from her late husband's illness. Health insurance for me was about $900.00 a month before I received Medicare at age 65. That did NOT include prescription medication and copays. I haven't read the book; there may be more details in there. About her financial situation.
I think the protagonist is someone who is scared to connect with people and scared to live life. Her husband's lifestyle and isolation allowed her to hide from this struggle but she is forced to change. She HAS to interact and meanwhile she is exploring the world. I think the ending means that she made peace with her struggles and she is not scared anymore to get out of her comfort zone and live life differently, explore, travel and connect with a few people. In the beginning everything was loud and unsettling but in the end it was peaceful. The theme of the movie is: Before I die, what have I lived? Some people dont live either because they are scared or because they are victims of capitalism etc..
Somewhat reminds me of the 1960's Flower Children, Love Children and free love; which were all trying to find a new piece, without working the traditional cookie cutter lifestyle. Think what ended this era was absence of medical issues/needs and retirements, because at a certain point in ones life, the body starts giving out to weather and tear on our gene pool.
Ahhh, but I love to see and hear different interpretations of what people become aware of after seeing a movie, or reading a book! At one time I belonged to 5 book groups, and found it so fascinating to hear the different interpretations. It broadened my mind, always a good thing in my thinking:) (At 74 I can't keep up with that many books every month!)
Most all the folks in this film have homes and choose not to be homeless or houseless. Why romanticize agony when you can walk down many streets filled with drug-addicted and mentally Ill terrorists waiting to harm you or themselves? It's safer to be in a war-torn zone as a soldier than be a cop trying to maintain civility. Our political views don't matter anymore as it is all too clear that we live in a failing nation of morally decrepit beings doomed to become the next historical lesson. We learned nothing.
I'd like to know if I'm the only one who wonders why Fern isn't collecting her husbands social security. Obviously she is old enough to even collect her own because the job interviewing woman asks her to consider retirement & Fern says she doesn't think she can survive on it. Well surely if her husband worked at USG all those years there would be a sizeable soc sec income for her to collect. If she didn't claim it, then she was foolish & rejected a benefit that he paid into and worked for his whole life.
I am really not sure but ... do you need an address for Soc Sec ? if she is unable to maintain one ... or ... not all Co. paid out their promised pensions if they went broke !!!????
The thing with these people is - this is a phase of their lives. For some - it may be the final phase in that they will die on the road - but - for others - they will get to the point where they just can't take care of themselves on the road and may need someone else to take care of them as they get older. .
i found that nomadland truly depressing. it is very sad how human beings live like this because they cannot afford a home. this trend is growing, and is truly sad.
This movie was completely depressing to me. The short happy moments were quickly over shadowed by the sadness. A very somber movie and look at life in my opinion
I wish the director showed more happy moments too to offset the sad. In life even when we are sad there’s always many moments of joys peppered here and there, I think that would represent the human condition .
To bad it is only showing on Hulu. I’d love to see it, but not going to sign up just to see it and I’m know there are a lot of people that feel the same way.
I wanted to love this movie, but I didn't. I think because I just couldn't get my head around Fern. I don't know what motivates her. She didn't seem to have any source of joy or meaning in life or her lifestyle as most of the other nomads did.. And I couldn't understand abandoning your sister, why wouldn't you want family relationships even if you choose the nomad life? I felt for the sister. And Fern did not seem to have a story arc, she was one note the whole movie. I just didn't get it.
As a former nomad myself I found this film irresponsible and fantastical. It is immensely dangerous and life threatening especially for a single woman. Yes there are wonderful people but there are far more predators are sociopaths who prey on the naive. Many many times people will object to your parking/camping on their property and they can be violent. Please think very long and carefully about this life before you depart. It is dirty, lonely and scary on a daily basis. As a film the cinematography is beautiful but there are no transitions and I did not care for the use of amateur actors when so many actors are out of work. And no I am not an actor I am in IT which you will need some skills in on the road. Think again.
There's another set of people out there, under 40 out there living the same life for adventure, and yet another out there who choose to live this way solely for financial reasons. Seems this way of life will be more common as time goes by. I have no need to live this way but want to, just for the fun of it. Guess I'm mentally in the under 40 group.
They assert Nomadland isn’t political but it IS totally, sickenly so. Preechy. Shows how far out of touch Hollywood is. I’m a full time nomad and live in a motorcoach and it’s a choice. I saved and I planned this lifestyle and take responsibility for my actions. I’m not a victim and I don’t critisize others for making investments or even choosing to live very differently to me….unless they criticise me. Those lovers of collectivism , big government and centralized bureacracy need to learn tolerance!
To each his or her own. However, to me, Nomadland is a depressing movie. Everyone, no matter who it is, has the challenge of finding a way to survive and prosper. This means: (1) finding income; (2) having a place to stay; and (3) having a means of transportation-- even if it is by foot express. Individuals can survive like wandering gypsies, but I rather not go through the hardships, struggles, and deprivations, which come with the nomadic lifestyle. There are better ways to prosper, and if I want to see other places-- and I have already been on both sides of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans and throughout the United States, which includes Alaska, I can travel there on a vacation. I had my fill of nature and living in mountains, deserts, and forests under the stars at night while serving in the United States Marine Corps Infantry.
I was an extra in this movie and as a full time RVer I didn't know what to expect. It's a beautiful film of one woman's experience. We all choose to be houseless for different reasons. For me it's freedom from being a slave to a 30 year mortgage. Best decision I ever made
I have been watching your TH-cam videos this weekend , Carolyn! Thank you! 😄
This isn't about you
If you can't say something nice, don't say anything at all. Live & Let Live peeps!
@@hannahloveanna6944 it isn't about HER!
Thank you for your comment, Carolyn. I am also thinking about buying a van and turning it into a camper. But, I am not looking for nomadic community, rather, I think I am looking for separation from society and spending my time looking within to see what I find. :)
This to me is not a sad movie, it’s about a person who chooses her own life. There’s no one way to live.
I've been a nomad for 8 yrs. I spent 60 some years living trying to please others. In so many ways I failed. We all carry grief and sadness with us. Out here judgment is left to a higher power. Peace can be found in the rays of the morning sunrise.
beauiful!
Well stated Captain!
Thank you so much.
Love this.❤️
What are you living in, TENT, VAN, CAMPER SHELL OR RV? I have lived the style in both a tent and camper shell as a shovelbum archaeologist.
"I didn't want my sailboat to be in the driveway when I died."
Wisdom
Not all of us nomads live with grief and sadness nor are living in a van because we feel we have to. In fact, a huge growing portion of van dwellers are intrepid adventurers who shun a conventional life and crave an existence close to nature, a life of immense feelings of freedom, and packed full of adventure and fitness. It’s been 17 years since I decided to really go after life and hit the road full time. I could not imagine living any other way.
I agree I'm not running from the sadness or the lost my husband I am doing it for the sense of adventure a lifelong goal in the happiness being on the open road brings me
True but I'm a combo of both... I'm a millennial dealing with low paying jobs, student loans, and medical bills. I can't afford rent on the regular and wind up going where the jobs are. On one hand sometimes I think I'd want an apartment on the other I have a boyfriend now. We have similar incomes and he lives in a house with lots of roommates (although has his own room). I miss my place and spend nights here so I'm not even sure I'd like living in an apartment full time. Something about having my own place that is so easy to bring with me is hard to give up... Also this movie makes all nomads seem like boomers living in the country but it's also working age people living in cities too. Great loss of chronic poverty despite how hard I tried brought me here, but now I see it as a creative way to etch out my own comfort and adventure...
This is the only video that gets close to what I understand the ending of the movie to be. All Fern's life she was defined by others. After Bo dies she has to deal with her grief and in so doing define what she wants for her own life and that does not mean living with her sister or David. I did not find this movie depressing. It was sad at times and so is life. But there is healing and moving forward with one's life. That's what I see Fern as doing.
I would add that the last scene of the kitchen window that overlooks the vast beyond was probably where she stood looking out many times over many years imaging adventure. When she walks out the back door and through the back gate I saw that as the dream of “beyond” turning into her reality.
@@lanieparker5730 EXACTLY what I got from her - as she opened the gate of that chain link fence, she was taking the ‘chains’ off her heart & shedding the grief...able to enjoy the adventures ahead.💕
Loved the movie. I had a different take on it. It reminded me of the importance of having a family and building a life together with your spouse and children. The importance of being more self-sufficient. The importance of being more financially aware of the Slavery of Usury and being in debt because We bought a house and cars we can't afford and have maxed out credit cards
Some people like the nomadic lifestyle and some people have no choice when misfortunes struck. Nobody should judge anyone who lives in a van and just be nice to that person. It is what it is.
This movie has many different interpretations. I saw it as Fern's story of adapting with the changes of life and doing so on her own terms to find a new happiness. When her husband dies, Fern loses everything that has defined her life thus far. She has the option of staying with her love interest or her family, but chooses her own path of being a nomad because that's the life she wants to live. I saw it as a story of personal growth through the changes of life that we all eventually face. It's a story that makes you think long after the movie ends.
yes.....at least a half dozen important archetypal stories unfolding at once.....much like a lotus blossom....
@@drSamovar lovely comment.
I Agree. At the end she chooses herself and her freedom.
Yep 😋👌❤😘🙌Agree 100%💘
Absolutely!
As a woman about Fran's age, I loved the ending. She followed her OWN heart. I recently did the same. I chose ME! We need more movies like Nomadland. I hope Zhao wins an Oscar and continues to make thought provoking movies that portray women in "non-traditional" roles. Watch Bob Well's YT channel and you will see SEVERAL interviews with women that are have been living this lifestyle for decades. Is Hollywood finally catching up?
I was absolutely struck by the powerful emotion portrayed by Chloe Zhao with this film.
Her ability to observe and interpret America in this way was miraculous. 🌟
As an American born in Arizona, I cannot imagine moving to China for few years and then attempting to make a film based on contemporary change. Even from a book. Then to write a screenplay from a popular book, direct and edit a film that wins the very top honors! As well as directing a world class actress to stellar results as well...Unbelievable achievement!!🌹
The music, visuals, pacing and build of Nomadland was exceptional!
Im digital nomad now, before 8 years ago, I had a small construction business in russia. Now I'm moving from country to country, right now I'm living in Spain. I was scared to travel for the first time, I thought that It's strange that you can't have a long and deep relationship with people you meet. But now I think it's just a different lifestyle, it has own props and cons. All of us have some kind of loneliness, but sometime you can share it with other people and feel united with them.
Nomadland - Movie Full | Trailer | France | Belgium - 22nd IFFK
✔️ Click Here ➽[[ t.co/tXwYBZJ6oK?Nomadland-Dans-HD-Full-Movie ]]
[][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][]
All Subtitles
在整個人類歷史上，強者，富人和具有狡猾特質的人捕食部落，氏族，城鎮，城市和鄉村中的弱者，無`'守和貧窮成員。然而，人類的生存意願迫使那些被拒絕，被剝奪或摧毀的基本需求的人們找到了一種生活方式，並繼續將其DNA融入不斷發展的人類社會。
說到食物，不要以為那些被拒絕的人只吃垃圾。相反，他們學會了在被忽視的肉類和蔬菜中尋找營養。他們學會了清潔，切塊，調味和慢燉慢燉的野菜和肉類，在食品市場上被忽略的部分家用蔬菜和肉類，並且學會了使用芳香的木煙（如山核桃，山核桃和豆科灌木）來調味食物煮的時候
айлык алгыныз келеби? Бирок сиз бала менен уйдо
cadabra, I'mso curious as to how you're doing it in the Covidworld? Kudos to you!
@@jaysky2000 it's not easy, but not so bad, since I work remotely.
We saw the movie on Saturday on the big screen. We absolutely loved it. We are part time grey nomads. For me, it was uplifting and I will look at the permanent grey nomads differently. Here in Australia perhaps it’s a bit easier because there is Medicare for all. I found the bonding and the values of the people in the movie emotional.
I think the movie shows one woman's life and a way to reinvent yourself. IMHO, I know A LOT of women who have been married 30, 40, or 50 years before their husband had died, and we all have talked about if we would remarry. The answer is almost always "no"...it's almost as if remarrying would negate your love and your life memories with your 1st spouse. I find this with men also, altho men are statistically far more likely to remarry than women. Fern was treated wonderfully and accepted almost immediately by Dave's family, but I think the key point was, if Fern would have stayed, she would have lived Dave's life. We saw that in the scene with Fern being uncomfortable taking care of Dave's grandchild, and ESPECIALLY in the last scene before she leaves the next morning, when she is sitting on the steps watching Dave live his life with his son, playing piano with him, as they had always done and will do. The camera panned around the empty house the next morning that she left showing the house she would have been expected to be at almost all the time if she had stayed. Fern would have had to fit into HIS family and lived HIS already established life and she didn't want to do that. (P.S. This film also shows why...even tho it IS a choice...why it's a good thing to have kids and establish a family, just IMHO.)
Ms. Zhao is a genuinely great director. It's not easy using non-actors. Even the legendary director/actor Clint Eastwood wasn't able to get it over the hump when he used the actual American heroes to star in "The 15:17 to Paris". These heroes are the absolute best of us but the movie just shows how difficult it is to use real people not trained in the theatrical arts. That Ms. Zhao accomplished this in a blowout way makes her deserving of her Golden Globe and likely Oscar. On the other hand, having someone as amazing as Frances McDormand as lead makes everyone else perform even better. It's magical when it all comes together.
This movie shifted my whole paradigm. Made me rethink everything. Very stunning, raw, and freeing. We’re not going to live in a van... yet. But most Americans are drowning in stuff, debt, and meaningless consumerism working for that day so far off that we might, just might get to have a few moments in our twilight years (if we survive that long). Simplify and make connections. Find your prime directive and True North and customize your life to accommodate
Very well said. Bravo!!!
I too have been moved by the movie have made the decision to make some major changes to simplify my life in my retirement.
I've been a nomad for the past 4 years. Left an office job and try to do my best freelancing and living this kind of lifestyle. As it was highlighted in the movie - sometimes it gets really lonely.
So lonely that you need to kick yourself to move on. And then you see other people and then you make new friends. And then you see people driving in traffic and working the jobs that they absolutely don't like. They just tolerate it. Why? I don't know.
Nomadic lifestyle is not a dream. It's not a fashion. It's a lifestyle of rejecting the society norms towards an "american dream" or whatever "dream" it is. It's a different life. Immersed in nature. Immersed in yourself.
I think everyone should try camping in their car for some time. Maybe you'll start to like it? And if not - the regular life is always somewhere nearby. The question is... Will you want to go back there?
@@Jj-gi2uv Great!! This lifestyle is awesome indeed (when you are ready for it)
Nomadland was beyond beautiful. From the get-go, it drew a story with all the little crayons it left across as it progressed. It wasn't just a full one-two-three story, but it had a sort of rhythm, with many short and long intervals of emotion and wonderful camera shots. And the most exciting part of it all was when all these collected moments built up - it transformed into a sorrowful, yet satisfying resolution that would make any viewer feel what the character felt. Without having experienced the adventure the character took, it made me feel included.
Nomadland places Frances McDormand in a world full of itinerant wanderers, some by necessity, some by intention. She herself is forced to uproot her previous existence, but still clings to the memories. The movie itself is filled with non-professional actors, some in fact nomads, who seem to slog from one campground to the next. The movie does not emotionalize these nomads. The viewer only gets snippets of the lives of these denizens, and only introductions to the pain and angst which lies inside them. Nomadland is a fascinating portrait, brought to life by an academy award winner who knows how to leave the showy acting pieces home, and just inhabit the character.
The words can not describe how much I loved this movie and how much I saw myself in Fern. 10/10
#Nomadland was my first movie for 2021 and I'm glad I watched it. Frances McDormand is one of my favourite actors ever since Fargo and she never fails to impress. An intelligent script with wonderful performances from the whole cast. A must see movie....
A realistic road movie about nomads . Gorgeous Cinematography . Another Oscar for Frances Mcdormand Guaranteed 😍🔥. A simple yet elegant story . Brilliant Music . Chloé Zhao has done a beautiful job in directing this film . Easily One of the Best if not the Best movie of 2020 !!!
A deep and philosophical look at the Nomad lifestyle.
Spectacular cinematography and characters fits perfect. In the end we all nomads, nothing is permanent, we are all just in transition moving along in endless repeating patterns. There is no beginning and no end. As the leader of the Nomad community said is: ‘See you down the road’. A very deep and thoughtful movie of life and its meaning. Strongly recommended!
Yes being a modern day nomad is within us all. Becoming a full time rver 5 years ago was the best decision I ever made
Yes!
It’s a beautiful quiet film. Gave me some sadness thinking of people who for one reason or other are van living
Frances McDormand is the only woman who could have played that role. I hope she wins everything!
Don’t be sad. There are lots of folks who choose the lifestyle in order to travel and to live a simpler life.
This is one story. There are over a million of us and out stories are as diverse and unique as we are.
I agree that there are moments of sadness, as I reflected on parts of my life that I wish went differently, and how I do somehow identify with nomads; even though I work and live differently. This movie has a lot of moments of personal reflection and identification. Sadness almost becomes self-identification. There is a yearning in all of us to just GO and LIVE!
your coming from the 'Pity them' point of view, actually, you should envy them, the movie is as much about "decisions to improve my quality of life....in the end they will die much more fulfilled than most City/town dwellers, with three ipods, two cars and seven condos. I expect life on the road is absolutely glorious, sure you need some cash, but if you plan it well seasonal work is always there, and probably have a better chance of survival as not only will your immune system be more robust (random interactions, fresh air, and sunshine), but you have a get on with it spirit (at least more in tune with nature) sure they are in a VAN/RV/Mobile Home, but it's as close to nature as you can get. Try it for your next holiday. :.))
Don’t be sad! That’s the problem ! People think this is terrible. It’s freedom for many. It’s adventure for others. Not everyone wants a suburban life:)
Just finished watching for the first time after Nomadland won best picture. And though I was rooting for Viola to win best actress, I’m glad Frances won. No one could have played Fern better. Her performance was absolutely amazing and very so real. Never did I once feel she was acting. Also, I love how everyone used their actual names. Congratulations to Frances McDormand and Chloe Zhao on their Oscars!🍾 It was well deserved. 🙏
I thought this was really good, it’s real and human. Makes you stop and think
Best Picture of 2020 and one of the most beautiful films I have ever seen.
What an ODD review. Mismatching scenes with dialogue. Totally disconnected, weird review. And then you don’t even explain the ending. Sounds like an Artificial Intelligence reading a bad script.
I agree - their choice to use a computer voice was very nasty. This really put a awful taste in my mouth after viewing.
@@zantigar The movie is stunning, though.
@@joysblues The movie IS beautiful - which makes this TH-cam analysis all the more frustrating.
I thought the exact same thing! Lol...I did like the movie...love all the Van lifers I follow on TH-cam
Zhao is a common Chinese dit name; Chloe is a popular Latin-based name. The United States of Amazon is the setting. Can't be more neutral than that.
Living in mainstream society is a traumatic experience most are numb to. Living in her house in Empire, Fern always had an eye on the freedom and vastness of life just beyond her backyard. She went there, taking only the most essential possessions and memories. Any of us can do that at any moment, no matter what our situation. People find that freedom even in literal prisons. It takes a radical shift in perspective and some time for it to stabilize.
I`m buying this about 50%. Everyone is different in nomad world. Some are rich, some are poor and probably most are in the middle. I hate movie dramatization.
EXACTLY
99.4% are poor
@@zoobrizz Then you don`t know what poor is in the US
The movie involved a small segment of nomads. Which was, basically, just the ones this particular woman (Fern) had come in contact with for a little over a year. Maybe Nomadland 2 will show another segment. But that other segment(s) is well discovered already by countless TH-cam channels who do a great job.
This movie is just about one character and her life. You seem to be the one doing the dramatization here.
Some live the Nomadic life by choice, others out of necessity. 👍
And the Oscar for BEST PICTURE went to Nomadland and the Oscar for BEST ACTRESS went to Frances McDormand. 2021
First of all that was Swankie Fern was speaking with, as Swankie described her determination to not due from cancer in the hospital. Bob and Fern discuss her husband Bo and Bob’s eldest son who died by suicide five years earlier. Your clips don’t show Bob... or that interaction.
A beautiful, unhurried character study. Give it some time and it grows on you. Makes you think of the lives led by the less fortunate and yet, celebrates the uniqueness of their existence. The background score and the stunning visuals are additional characters. But it is McDormand's performance that will hold you, long after the credits have rolled. One of the year's best.
I agree. I liked it so much more the second time.
@@CarolynsRVLife yes yes
I think the film also challenges your perception on what and who is less fortunate...
This was such a well written summary. Unfortunately, the robotic narration takes away.
This movie did a great job showing how people like living in their van and having their freedom.
10 years ago living in a van down by the river is now a vanlifer with a TH-cam channel
Yep!
Making $$$ from TH-cam.
Matt Foley?!? Is that you?!? Did you injure yourself falling on the table?! Did the family let you back in after your motivational session?!
I lived in my car for about 6 months. I loved it. Going out again soon.
I know this film is real because when I was a nomad, this film depicts it perfectly. The bad and the great. I get to live near those redwoods.
Sorry ... I thought it was pretty dark n gloomy ... I made soooooo many friends - nomads are the most giving, helpful and friendliest ppl but I didn't see that in this lonely movie.
Fern and the woman that plays her are quietly beautiful it gives a sense of freedom that nothing else can
Just finished watching Nomadland and have to say I just loved this movie, I just loved the pace of the story and how there was no need for sex or violence; it was just a great slow moving story, in a way it kind of similar as the movie "Boyhood". Would love to see more movies like these
Masterpiece...this is how i survive every day all alone as single no girl no wife no children this is a better movie frances mc dormand is great
She’s wonderful. Her best movie. God Bless her she’s so natural and not big headed. 👍🙏❤️
They can’t find someone to read the lines so they use that Damned robot voice
19 Mar. 2024 13:24 h
Desde España🇪🇸🇪🇺 (Spain), acabo de ver la película en NETFLIX y me ha encantado.
A la actriz Frances McDormand, la he visto en diferentes papeles/ películas ... 🤗👏👏 de Nomandlan, el momento en que le recita al joven (que encuentra junto al fuego en la carretera) el poema del día de su boda es maravilloso 👏👏👏 el poema de William Shakespeare y la persona que le dobló al castellano/español🗣️ hizo que el POEMA resultara maravilloso 👍😘 ese momento fué mágic and very special ❤❤❤
I don't usually like these computer-voice reviews but this one isn't too grating on the ears and is pretty good.
Frankly I see the ending of the film differently. I see Fern as someone afraid to love again, afraid to share her life again with another, unwilling to risk the heartache of loss again, unable to fully recover from the loss of her past life which she found fulfilling and willing to live life at the fringe of modern society barely existing in order to avoid the loss of comfort and love again which she feels she would not survive.
Kudos to your critical thinking skills.
Interesting interpretation.
I haven't seen the movie yet, but it seems they did take some liberties from the book, which was first-rate. I'm looking forward to this. Pretty sure it's going to be an amazing experience.
After watching the movie, I have now purchased the book and am reading it:)
Bcoz we are just human after all...five star ending..love it..all about our memories as a human...heartbreaking yet heartwarming
Excellent, thought-provoking movie - I will be thinking about Fern for some time. Frances McDormand can simply do no wrong and the acting, even by the nomads themselves, drew you in. The scenery was breathtaking albeit a bit visually gloomy - which only seemed to multiply Fern's sadness and solitude. As someone who has traveled in the bright Arizona sun, I found that a bit off. Perhaps in the theatre, this may show better.
Truck drivers r nomads and LOVE IT!!!
I though it was weird that Fern worked 3 months for Amazon and couldn't pay a $2300 car repair bill. She had to have made at least $6000 in that 3 months since her camping space was provided and she doesn't appear to eat much and certainly isn't spending money on clothing so is she just bad with money or what?
She spent $4000 on gas
She may be paying hospital or medical bills from her late husband's illness. Health insurance for me was about $900.00 a month before I received Medicare at age 65. That did NOT include prescription medication and copays. I haven't read the book; there may be more details in there. About her financial situation.
I thought the same thing, no overhead and what did Fernando spend money on? No drugs or alcohol and that van didn't look like it was worth 1000 bucks.
Yeah, think you found a plot hole.
I think the protagonist is someone who is scared to connect with people and scared to live life. Her husband's lifestyle and isolation allowed her to hide from this struggle but she is forced to change. She HAS to interact and meanwhile she is exploring the world. I think the ending means that she made peace with her struggles and she is not scared anymore to get out of her comfort zone and live life differently, explore, travel and connect with a few people. In the beginning everything was loud and unsettling but in the end it was peaceful.
The theme of the movie is: Before I die, what have I lived? Some people dont live either because they are scared or because they are victims of capitalism etc..
Somewhat reminds me of the 1960's Flower Children, Love Children and free love; which were all trying to find a new piece, without working the traditional cookie cutter lifestyle. Think what ended this era was absence of medical issues/needs and retirements, because at a certain point in ones life, the body starts giving out to weather and tear on our gene pool.
When I saw the title, Nomadland, I knew it was going to be good.
Why is this made with an AI voice and not with a real one? Who wrote the text?
I don't see why anyone needed this movie explained. Makes me worried about this country if people can't think for themselves.
I have come to realize sadly, that a majority of people have no critical thinking skills😟
Ahhh, but I love to see and hear different interpretations of what people become aware of after seeing a movie, or reading a book! At one time I belonged to 5 book groups, and found it so fascinating to hear the different interpretations. It broadened my mind, always a good thing in my thinking:) (At 74 I can't keep up with that many books every month!)
Agreed, unexplained makes it better plus it’s not the end.
We liked this movie, very inspirational. In few years, we would definitely give this lifestyle a try.
It was depressing. Don’t do it
Most all the folks in this film have homes and choose not to be homeless or houseless. Why romanticize agony when you can walk down many streets filled with drug-addicted and mentally Ill terrorists waiting to harm you or themselves? It's safer to be in a war-torn zone as a soldier than be a cop trying to maintain civility. Our political views don't matter anymore as it is all too clear that we live in a failing nation of morally decrepit beings doomed to become the next historical lesson. We learned nothing.
Whomever did the voice-over sounds like a robotic voice. If this is a real person "he" has got to add a more human touch to his narration. Really.
An amazing and moving film.
I'd like to know if I'm the only one who wonders why Fern isn't collecting her husbands social security. Obviously she is old enough to even collect her own because the job interviewing woman asks her to consider retirement & Fern says she doesn't think she can survive on it. Well surely if her husband worked at USG all those years there would be a sizeable soc sec income for her to collect. If she didn't claim it, then she was foolish & rejected a benefit that he paid into and worked for his whole life.
I am really not sure but ... do you need an address for Soc Sec ? if she is unable to maintain one ... or ... not all Co. paid out their promised pensions if they went broke !!!????
💚 beautiful film. 🏆
The thing with these people is - this is a phase of their lives. For some - it may be the final phase in that they will die on the road - but - for others - they will get to the point where they just can't take care of themselves on the road and may need someone else to take care of them as they get older.
.
This was a tough one for me to watch. I found it heartbreaking.
i found that nomadland truly depressing. it is very sad how human beings live like this because they cannot afford a home. this trend is growing, and is truly sad.
This movie was completely depressing to me. The short happy moments were quickly over shadowed by the sadness. A very somber movie and look at life in my opinion
I wish the director showed more happy moments too to offset the sad. In life even when we are sad there’s always many moments of joys peppered here and there, I think that would represent the human condition .
To bad it is only showing on Hulu. I’d love to see it, but not going to sign up just to see it and I’m know there are a lot of people that feel the same way.
It is also showing in theaters.
Try movies 7 its a free movie streaming service. I saw the movie there
Great Review !!
I just watched the film last night = it was fantastic! Worth watching.
Can you loose the robot narrator. How about a flesh and blood human narrator/speaker.
I wanted to love this movie, but I didn't. I think because I just couldn't get my head around Fern. I don't know what motivates her. She didn't seem to have any source of joy or meaning in life or her lifestyle as most of the other nomads did.. And I couldn't understand abandoning your sister, why wouldn't you want family relationships even if you choose the nomad life? I felt for the sister. And Fern did not seem to have a story arc, she was one note the whole movie. I just didn't get it.
In California the 30 year mortgage slavery continues after 30 years, landlords continue to borrow against their house to do repairs and upgrades
As a former nomad myself I found this film irresponsible and fantastical. It is immensely dangerous and life threatening especially for a single woman. Yes there are wonderful people but there are far more predators are sociopaths who prey on the naive. Many many times people will object to your parking/camping on their property and they can be violent. Please think very long and carefully about this life before you depart. It is dirty, lonely and scary on a daily basis. As a film the cinematography is beautiful but there are no transitions and I did not care for the use of amateur actors when so many actors are out of work. And no I am not an actor I am in IT which you will need some skills in on the road. Think again.
Interesting.
Haven't even seen the movie.
She decides to go back to being a film star.
Doesn't she? 🎂
There's another set of people out there, under 40 out there living the same life for adventure, and yet another out there who choose to live this way solely for financial reasons. Seems this way of life will be more common as time goes by. I have no need to live this way but want to, just for the fun of it. Guess I'm mentally in the under 40 group.
It would have been nice to get to know a bit more the others caracters, nevertheless I give the film ⭐⭐⭐⭐
This movie is very good .Deep thought !
They assert Nomadland isn’t political but it IS totally, sickenly so. Preechy. Shows how far out of touch Hollywood is. I’m a full time nomad and live in a motorcoach and it’s a choice. I saved and I planned this lifestyle and take responsibility for my actions. I’m not a victim and I don’t critisize others for making investments or even choosing to live very differently to me….unless they criticise me. Those lovers of collectivism , big government and centralized bureacracy need to learn tolerance!
WAY WAY too many ads for a mere 8 minute presentation. Greedy much?
Watched it. Good movie yes. Best picture of the year. I sure didn't see it. It's a movie where nothing happens.
She's banned in China. That's where Marvel makes a lot of profit.
She may not be directing the upcoming Marvel movie?
Down the road, or, " On the flip flop"
To each his or her own. However, to me, Nomadland is a depressing movie. Everyone, no matter who it is, has the challenge of finding a way to survive and prosper. This means: (1) finding income; (2) having a place to stay; and (3) having a means of transportation-- even if it is by foot express. Individuals can survive like wandering gypsies, but I rather not go through the hardships, struggles, and deprivations, which come with the nomadic lifestyle. There are better ways to prosper, and if I want to see other places-- and I have already been on both sides of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans and throughout the United States, which includes Alaska, I can travel there on a vacation. I had my fill of nature and living in mountains, deserts, and forests under the stars at night while serving in the United States Marine Corps Infantry.
The Military was thinking for you the whole time. These people think for themselves.
It's a shame that almost none of the scenes matches the commentary.
It is a political movie there are as many different reason why people live in van as there are people this is a mixture of anticapitalist and freedom
Poor and depressed are 98% of them
@@zoobrizz wrong anybody that believes is stupid but the movie does give that feeling
Nope not poor and depressed..... poor and depressed is living in a large home you can’t afford with tons of stuff.
Bob wells lost his son.
Your video is dark and murky (all other YT videos I have watched have been very bright and clear). Why is your video so dark and murky?
I was hoping this would explain the significance of watching Fern taking a dump in a van.
Giggle!
Lol
Cool i'm waitin' from Thailand 👍
Not sure whether I liked or hated this film
#171 Thanks for Showing! Happiness is The Highway!
Limited release and it won an Oscar?
You talk about "Bob" but show "Swanky".
How do you know this?
So did Fern regret for being in the married too long?
Great film!
In Chinese Zhou pronounce CHOU