Nomadland - User Reviews

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3.88 / 5

User rating: 3.88

Based on 20 votes and 7 reviews


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  • User rating: 3.88 12.50%
  • User rating: 3.88 12.50%



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Showing 1 to 7 of 7

User review rating: 4 May 15, 2021

Well acted. Might have gotten into a more in-depth view of the causes associated with this situation

User review rating: 2 April 26, 2021

Plodding. Dull. Uninteresting characters and you never know what their motivations are. Not worthy of an Oscar nomination, let alone an Oscar.

User review rating: 5 February 28, 2021

Grim but uplifting. A pointed indictment of 21st century American captitalism. Awesome cinematography. A must see for serious movie-goers.

User review rating: 1 February 26, 2021

BORING! Save your time and money

User review rating: 1 February 26, 2021

JUST ANOTHER DESCRIPTION OF VERY POOR AND HOMELESS HUMAN BEINGS THAT FOR YEARS HAVE BEEN TRYING TO SURVIVE. THERE ARE SOME WITH MENTAL HEALTH AND HEARTBREAK ISSUES. IT IS RATHER SAD. ONLY GOOD PART IN THIS MOVIE IS THE SMART ONE WHO WENT TO LIVE WITH HIS FAMILY & LUCKY ENOUGH TO HAVE THEM WHO CARE.

User review rating: 5 February 20, 2021

I just absolutely adored this awesome movie. Wonderful acting, and gut-wrenching heart felt emotion. You will be touched to see this movie.

User review rating: 4 February 11, 2021

The film is based on the book 'Nomadland: Surviving America In The 21st Century' by Jessica Bruder. The book is a work of investigative journalism and each chapter has a different topic. Half of the book focuses on nomadic living, and the other half is actually undercover reporting. Men come and go, cities rise and fall, whole civilizations appear and disappear; the earth remains, slightly modified. The earth remains, and the heartbreaking beauty where there are no hearts to break. We sometimes choose to think, no doubt perversely, that man is a dream, thought an illusion, and only rock is real. We've always been deeply drawn to the open road, an idea we find to be quintessentially American; the endless search for what’s beyond the horizon. The film captures a glimpse of it, knowing it’s not possible to truly describe 'The American Road' to another person. One has to discover it on one’s own. The film uses the classically male/'Western' genre tropes to tell a more universal story of triumph over adversity and the will to survive and adjust one’s dreams. There's been this promise made to the baby boomer generation, that if they just did 'X', 'Y', and 'Z', it would all work out by the time they got to retirement age. The safety net has ripped, and many people are now falling through it. And this situation dovetails with the tradition of rugged American individualism. Many of these people who are finding themselves forced into this sort of life are discovering an independence and a new sense of themselves. Beholden to only themselves for the first time in their lives. It's inspiring, of course, in the way that so much in America is so layered and complicated right now. These are people who are redefining 'The American Dream'. The film grapples with this idea. Being a 'Nomad' is a choice, not a circumstance. (Written by Gregory Mann)

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