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poster of Downhill
Rating: 5.29/10 by 272 users

Downhill (2020)

Barely escaping an avalanche during a family ski vacation in the Alps, a married couple is thrown into disarray as they are forced to reevaluate their lives and how they feel about each other.

Directing:
  • Julie A. Bloom
  • Orla King
  • Stephen Rigney
  • Dave Moran
  • Nat Faxon
  • Jim Rash
Writing:
  • Jim Rash
  • Nat Faxon
  • Jesse Armstrong
  • Ruben Östlund
Stars:
Release Date: Thu, Feb 06, 2020

Rating: 5.29/10 by 272 users

Alternative Title:
Force Majeure - US
Downhill - FR
Jim Rash s Downhill - IR
婚姻大崩壞 - TW

Country:
Austria
United States of America
Language:
English
Runtime: 01 hour 27 minutes
Budget: $0
Revenue: $7,547,254

Plot Keyword: husband wife relationship, dark comedy, austria, family vacation, avalanche, awkwardness, ski lift, life changing, rift, downhill, ski instructor, hotel employee, mountain resort, awkward situation, father son relationship, alpine skiing, skiing, married with children, husband wife conflict, avoidance, alpine slide, ski chalet, tirol, austria
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SWITCH.

Altogether forgettable, 'Downhill' is an avalanche of its own - starting off more than a little rocky, it accelerates towards its destination as it wipes out everything in its path, whitewashing what was there beforehand. This is an adaptation not only unworthy of the original, but unworthy of the cast it enlisted. Just go hunt down 'Force Majeure'. - Charlie David Page Read Charlie's full article... https://www.maketheswitch.com.au/article/review-downhill-a-slippery-slope-for-julia-louis-dreyfus-and-will-ferrell

Peter89Spencer

The dry humour in this film is dryer than dry ice!

Kamurai

Horrible watch, will not watch again, and warn against. As much as I am not a fan of Julia Louis-Dreyfus, I thought Will Ferrell would be a proper counter balance. This is a somewhat closer to the vibe of "Everything Must Go", except now the wife and kids are there to actively attack. That perspective does show that the movie does what it intended to do, have the audience relate to the trouble and turmoil of the characters, but I just don't feel like it amounted to much. Perhaps this is intended for a very specific audience of "troubled" or "broken" families trying to stay together, but it really almost feels more like like someone's therapy exercise as an outlet on how to deal with the pain of a similar event.


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