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IMDbPro

Tiger Eyes

  • 2012
  • PG-13
  • 1h 32min
PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb
6,3/10
2,1 mil
TU PUNTUACIÓN
Tiger Eyes (2012)
The story of a girl on a journey from heartbreak and confusion to life and love after tragedy. Set in the mountains and canyons of New Mexico, Davey meets Wolf, a young Native American man with a secret.
Reproducir trailer2:16
2 vídeos
99+ imágenes
DramaFamilyMysteryRomance

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaAfter Davey's father is killed in a hold-up, she and her mother and younger brother visit relatives in New Mexico. Here Davey is befriended by a young man who helps her find the strength to ... Leer todoAfter Davey's father is killed in a hold-up, she and her mother and younger brother visit relatives in New Mexico. Here Davey is befriended by a young man who helps her find the strength to carry on and conquer her fears.After Davey's father is killed in a hold-up, she and her mother and younger brother visit relatives in New Mexico. Here Davey is befriended by a young man who helps her find the strength to carry on and conquer her fears.

  • Dirección
    • Lawrence Blume
  • Guión
    • Judy Blume
    • Lawrence Blume
  • Reparto principal
    • Willa Holland
    • Amy Jo Johnson
    • Gwen Goldsmith
  • Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro
  • PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb
    6,3/10
    2,1 mil
    TU PUNTUACIÓN
    • Dirección
      • Lawrence Blume
    • Guión
      • Judy Blume
      • Lawrence Blume
    • Reparto principal
      • Willa Holland
      • Amy Jo Johnson
      • Gwen Goldsmith
    • 14Reseñas de usuarios
    • 21Reseñas de críticos
    • 56Metapuntuación
  • Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro
    • Premios
      • 6 premios y 1 nominación en total

    Vídeos2

    Tiger Eyes
    Trailer 2:16
    Tiger Eyes
    Tiger Eyes
    Trailer 2:16
    Tiger Eyes
    Tiger Eyes
    Trailer 2:16
    Tiger Eyes

    Imágenes105

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    + 100
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    Reparto principal33

    Editar
    Willa Holland
    Willa Holland
    • Davey Wexler
    Amy Jo Johnson
    Amy Jo Johnson
    • Gwen Wexler
    Gwen Goldsmith
    • Rabbi
    Lucien Dale
    Lucien Dale
    • Jason Wexler
    Cynthia Stevenson
    Cynthia Stevenson
    • Bitsy Kronick
    Forrest Fyre
    Forrest Fyre
    • Walter Kronick
    Nephele Jackson
    • Lenaya
    Tatanka Means
    Tatanka Means
    • Wolf
    Michael Sheets
    Michael Sheets
    • Adam Wexler
    Mike Miller
    Mike Miller
    • Male Tourist
    Josh Berry
    Josh Berry
    • Mr. Vanderhoot
    Teo Olivares
    Teo Olivares
    • Reuben
    Elise Eberle
    Elise Eberle
    • Jane Albertson
    Barbie Robertson
    • Danielle
    • (as Barbie Anthony)
    Justin Holtzen
    • Hugh
    Russell Means
    Russell Means
    • Willie Ortiz
    Levi Boultinghouse
    • Ted
    Frank Bond
    Frank Bond
    • Ned Grodzinski
    • Dirección
      • Lawrence Blume
    • Guión
      • Judy Blume
      • Lawrence Blume
    • Todo el reparto y equipo
    • Producción, taquilla y más en IMDbPro

    Reseñas de usuarios14

    6,32.1K
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    Reseñas destacadas

    9charlescurrens

    Fantastic. Willa Holland on spot again.

    Once again Willa plays a believable character. Not comic book genre. (Nothing against that genre). Very touching from start to finish. The acting and storylines compel the viewer's curiosity in the outcome of their lives. A follow up movie if written and directed by the same group of professionals with the characters played by the same actors...wow, a blockbuster. Really really moving. A growing up story for sure. Movies like these imprint a wonder of what's next. Like, don't end now! What does her future hold? And with who? The mental anguish of personal loss/suffering portrayed believable and saddening as it mimics life. Would watch it again.
    9rotini-52586

    Lovely

    Great movie about loss and family. Highly recommended.
    8jason-320-325606

    Relationships lost and found

    Tiger Eyes, a young adult book written by Judy Blume in 1981 and the first of her movies to be brought to the big screen, is about a young girl trying to cope with the murder of her father. Her son, Lawrence Blume wrote the screen play and directed the film. Willia Holland stars as Davey and Tatanka Means stars as Wolf, the young man who who helps Davey find strength from loss.

    Despite the Boston International Film Festival playing an unfinished version of the film that lacked surround sound and the rich deep and moody color the directer intended, the movie was lushly filmed and used the landscape surrounding Los Almos New Mexico as a silent-yet-powerful character in the film.

    What is rendered on the screen is a spare yet moving meditation on the solitude of grief and the redemptive power of connection. The film holds a few masterful moments that telegraph to our hearts and minds the experience of grief. Close to the beginning of the movie we are presented with a character's wish to rise up in a hot air balloon and never come down. Shortly thereafter Davey is alone, cradled by a New Mexico canyon, and calls out for her now dead father. The aloneness an isolation of death and loss are hauntingly personified in these two scenes.

    The separation and isolation build in the movie and come to a sharp point before pivoting in a Native American ceremony with Wolf (Tatanka Means) and his father Willie Ortiz (Russell Means, Tatanka's real-life father). The ceremony teaches us that no one is left alone in this universe and that it is vital that we are not alone as we are social beings. Wolf's father says "if a person feels disconnected, he or she might fail." The movie starts to unwind itself and carry us to the ending as relationships move from contraction to expansion toward an emotionally satisfying ending. No one fails.

    Blume's books are dense. She packs in many different facets of the young adult experience. The movie adaptation of Tiger Eyes is no different. In 92 minutes we are exposed to death, grief, teen drinking, teen relationships and dating, rebellion, angst, and more. I found myself wishing for a simpler more spare story line. The other issues presented in the movie, while important and well done, distracted me from the elegant beauty of relationships lost and found.

    I think, perhaps, my wish of a more spare movie reflects my more adult tastes. I got to thinking about how young adults interact with media-- short bits of information. I wonder if that was Lawrence Blume's intention of the movie--to present short bits of information to a young adult audience in their own language. If that's the case, it was pure genius.

    more: http://irreverentpsychologist.blogspot.com/2012/04/relationships- lost-and-found-tiger-eyes.html
    9I_Ailurophile

    Gratifyingly strong, earnest drama - not just for the YA crowd

    One need not know Judy Blume's novel specifically to glean a firm sense that this is a work very much aimed toward teens and young adults. Obviously the protagonist is a teenager, but that slant is borne out in more subtle ways, such as how any scenes or events that don't distinctly center Davey's memories or experiences tend to be spoken of in vague terms, or discrete blocks that are a little curt. Some of the dialogue is a little blunt, or needless or gauche, and the scene writing; I dare say the plot follows a recognizable thrust of a young lead put thrust into difficult circumstances (one parent sick or dead, one parent struggling and unreliable, new surroundings or friends), working through their emotions, and Learning Something About Themselves. None of this means another iteration of such a story can't be worthwhile, and indeed, 'Tiger eyes' is duly engaging and satisfying - it's just safe to say that one broadly knows what to expect.

    Familiar threads aside, and slight inelegance, this is quite well done all around. Even though we've effectively sen it before, the narrative is heartfelt, and softly compelling and impactful. The characters, similarly, may be stock material, but they are written only with sincerity, and I very much like the cast. Amy Jo Johnson and Cynthia Stevenson I know well, and though both have only supporting parts, they ably demonstrate why they're so dependable. I can't say I've seen much of Willa Holland or Tatanka Means, yet both illustrate commendable nuance and heart that does much to make this so worthwhile; I'd love to see more of their pictures. Even Elise Eberle and Russell Means, in still smaller parts, light up the screen with the presence and personality they carry, and it's a joy to watch them. And filmmaker Lawrence Blume shows a solid command of the medium, breaking through the marginal choppiness of the YA storytelling to craft a warm, meaningful drama that reaches beyond its target audience.

    Flush with themes of grief, impermanence, control, coping, and more, and playing with major beats of illness, death, and fraught family or social dynamics, all such big ideas are realized in a way that makes them relatable to a wide viewership, and more fruitful as a result. 'Tiger eyes' came and went in 2012 with little fanfare or recognition, and I think that's deeply unfortunate. Though a tad imperfect, by and large this is certainly much stronger, and hits harder, than I had assumed sights unseen. It bears substantial gravity and emotional weight more closely resembling its more adult-oriented cousins than its young adult kin, and all involved put in excellent work in all regards to bring it to life. I'm really very pleased with how good this is, to the point that as far as I'm concerned it earns a blanket recommendation. If you have the opportunity to watch, this is well worth ninety minutes of your time.
    7SnoopyStyle

    coming-of-age movie

    Davey Wexler (Willa Holland) is struggling after her father was killed. Her mother Gwen (Amy Jo Johnson) has withdrawn. She, her mother and little brother Jason move from Atlantic City to New Mexico to stay with Gwen's older sister Bitsy Kronick (Cynthia Stevenson) and her husband Walter. At the new school, she's befriended by partygirl Jane Albertson (Elise Eberle). While walking alone in a canyon, she is found by native American Wolf who connects with her. She tells him her name is Tiger.

    This movie is based on Judy Blume's novel directed by her son Lawrence Blume. It's a teen girl struggling with some difficult issues. The difficulties are large and varied. It's a bit scattered. Willa Holland is quite effective holding the film together. Her performance adds the sensitivity needed although I'm not sure the material is used to its most effectiveness.

    Argumento

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    • Curiosidades
      Tatanka Means, who plays Martin Ortiz (Wolf), is the son of Russell Means, the actor and American Indian Movement activist who plays Martin's father, Willie Ortiz. Russell Means died of esophageal cancer in 2012, after filming on this movie was completed but before the finished film was released. His character in Tiger Eyes also has cancer.
    • Citas

      [first lines]

      Davey: I wonder what it's like to be dead? I hope it's peaceful - like you're floating. I hope you don't keep thinking about how you died. Or why. Or how it makes no sense. The thing about it is, it's all so final.

      [black-out]

    • Créditos adicionales
      End Credits: "No lizards were harmed during the production of this motion picture."
    • Conexiones
      Featured in The Space Between Kimberly & Amy Jo (2014)
    • Banda sonora
      Texas in the Mirror
      Written & Performed by Michelle Branch

      Courtesy of Warner Bros. Records Inc.

      By arrangement with Warner Music Group Film & TV Licensing

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    Preguntas frecuentes19

    • How long is Tiger Eyes?Con tecnología de Alexa

    Detalles

    Editar
    • Fecha de lanzamiento
      • 7 de junio de 2013 (Estados Unidos)
    • País de origen
      • Estados Unidos
    • Sitios oficiales
      • Official Facebook
      • Official site
    • Idioma
      • Inglés
    • Títulos en diferentes países
      • Ulls de tigre
    • Localizaciones del rodaje
      • Puye Pueblo, Espinola, Nuevo México, EE.UU.
    • Empresas productoras
      • Tashmoo Productions
      • Amber Entertainment
      • Belladonna Productions
    • Ver más compañías en los créditos en IMDbPro

    Taquilla

    Editar
    • Recaudación en Estados Unidos y Canadá
      • 27.160 US$
    • Fin de semana de estreno en EE. UU. y Canadá
      • 10.874 US$
      • 9 jun 2013
    • Recaudación en todo el mundo
      • 27.160 US$
    Ver información detallada de taquilla en IMDbPro

    Especificaciones técnicas

    Editar
    • Duración
      1 hora 32 minutos
    • Color
      • Color

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