Alfonso Cuarón
Children of Men
In 2027, in a chaotic world in which women have become somehow infertile, a former activist agrees to help transport a miraculously pregnant woman to a sanctuary at sea.
- Director: Alfonso Cuarón
- Main Cast: Clive Owen, Julianne Moore, Clare-Hope Ashitey
- Soundtrack: John Tavener
- Cinematography: Emmanuel Lubezki
- Screenplay: Alfonso Cuarón, Mark Fergus, Hawk Ostby, Timothy J. Sexton, David Arata, P.D. James
Cinema Premiere: September 22, 2006
English Reviews
3 english reviews of Children of Men (2006)
-
-
10 / 10
"Children of Men" may be something of a bummer, but it’s the kind of glorious bummer that lifts you to the rafters, transporting you with the greatness of its filmmaking.
- Manohla Dargis -
8 / 10
A visually stunning Swiftian satire, "Children of Men" may appear clumsy, but its message is simple, heartfelt and ultimately rather moving.
- Damon Wise
Foreign Reviews
2 foreign reviews of Children of Men (2006)
-
10 / 10
Translated from swedish: The story unfolds at a fast pace but with respectful care for the narrative.
- Tomas HemstadSwedish: ng.se »
-
6 / 10
Translated from swedish: But there the story is weak and fails to stick in my memory; there is another strong reason to watch "Children of Men": magnificent photography and clever technical solutions. Future films tend to be action-packed, and the director hasn't completely shied away from CGI, but he uses it sparingly, only to enhance the experience in certain scenes.
- Alexander KardeloSwedish: moviezine.se »
Box Office
Children of Men has earned a total of 70 595 464 dollars from cinemas across the world (the global box office).
Other films by Alfonso Cuarón
Roma
2018- ⏱️ 135 min
Y tu mamá también
2001- ⏱️ 106 min
Gravity
2013- ⏱️ 91 min
Disclaimer
2024- ⏱️ min
Paris, je t'aime
2006- ⏱️ 120 min
Harry Potter 3
2004- ⏱️ 142 min
1. Roger Ebert
Cuaron fulfills the promise of futuristic fiction; characters do not wear strange costumes or visit the moon, and the cities are not plastic hallucinations, but look just like today, except tired and shabby.
- Roger Ebert
rogerebert.com »