Every avid rom-com enthusiast asks if the upcoming film “We Live in Time” directed by John Crowley will bring whirlwind romance bound to illicit swoons and tears warming our hearts just like it once did with “The Faults in Our Stars” by John Green. Will viewers who loved “The Faults in Our Stars” feel the same captivating love for “We Live in Time”?
The upcoming film “We Live in Time” directed by John Crowley embarks on the story with Almut (Florence Pugh) and Tobias (Andrew Garfield), who are brought together by a surprise encounter that changes their lives. It looks like a movie that has about just everything a viewer could want in a love story. Two charismatic, talented stars; a story bound to illicit swoons and tears; and a director who knows how to make it all look fantastic. As they embark on a path challenged by time limits, they learn to cherish each moment of their unconventional love story.
The question is whether the viewers who loved “All My Faults in Our Stars” feel the same love for “We Live in Time?” John Green’s novel “The Fault in Our Stars” has gained immense popularity since its publication, captivating readers through its poignant exploration of love, mortality and the human condition. Will “We in Live Time” have the same captivating lore for young adults as before with “All My Faults in Our Stars”?
As soon the first leaks of Florence Pugh and Andrew Garfield for We Live in Time, it was obvious it would become a fan favorite. And after literally years of waiting, the trailer is finally here. Movie fans have been waiting for a sweeping, emotional romance to knock them off their feet, and if anyone is going to deliver the kind of movie we can’t stop thinking about, it’s Pugh, Garfield and “Brooklyn” director John Crowley.
The question is will the film navigate through the complexities of love and the face and delve into themes of hope, loss, and the human condition, illuminating how love can flourish even amidst despair? In “We Live In Time,” Crowley introduces readers to two characters whose lives are irrevocably altered by one’s illness seen in the trailer. Will the film explore and confront the realities of the characters while navigating a romantic relationship that is both beautiful and tragic? Or will the film be just another cheap-budgeted romcom with no potential?
