Byington creates an offbeat energy by brilliantly pairing established actors and non-actors in this comedic fable about a man watching his life fly by. Max (Keith Poulson), along with his best friend Sal (Nick Offerman, "Parks & Recreation") and the woman they both adore, Lyla (Jess Weixler, TEETH), stumble through thirty-five years of seemingly mandatory but unfulfilling entanglements. (c) Tribeca Film UnratedRelease Date Somebody Up There Likes Me Mar 8, 2013 Limited
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Actors For Somebody Up There Likes Me
Keith Poulson,Nick Offerman,Jess Weixler,Stephanie Hunt,Marshall Bell,Jonathan Togo,Kate Lyn Sheil,Kevin Corrigan,Megan Mullally,Anna Margaret Hollyman,Ted Beck,Bob Schneider,Chris Doubek,Mike Wachs,Josh Ashy Holden,Nick Ashy Holden,Margie Beegle,Josh Meyer,Alex Ross Perry,Stephen GurewitzGenres Somebody Up There Likes Me : Comedy
Visitor Ranting & Critics For Somebody Up There Likes Me
User Ranting Somebody Up There Likes Me : 3.5User Percentage For Somebody Up There Likes Me : 60 %
User Count Like for Somebody Up There Likes Me : 667
All Critics Ranting For Somebody Up There Likes Me : 6.3
All Critics Count For Somebody Up There Likes Me : 24
All Critics Percentage For Somebody Up There Likes Me : 71 %
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Movie Overview For Somebody Up There Likes Me
Five young New Yorkers throw their friend a going-away party the night that a monster the size of a skyscraper descends upon the city. Told from the point of view of their video camera, the film is a document of their attempt to survive the most surreal, horrifying event of their lives.TagLine Somebody Up There Likes Me
Some Thing Has Found UsTrailer For Somebody Up There Likes Me
Review For Somebody Up There Likes Me
It's all kind of cute. Maybe a little too cute, but it does have a nice circle-of-life ending.Neil Genzlinger-New York Times
The film itself is so charming that you almost forget to ask whether these people truly deserve our empathy.
Ted Scheinman-Village Voice
The time-killing universe Byington has created makes sure we never forget how absurd he thinks the whole movie is. Fun for him, perhaps.
Michael Atkinson-Time Out New York
American cinema has been churning out slacker movies for what seems like eons, so it's refreshing to report that Somebody Up There Likes Me enlivens the genre with a welcome breath of imagination, wit and charm.
David Lewis-San Francisco Chronicle
Words such as offbeat, charming or, Lord help us, quirky are wildly overused and yet this is exactly the kind of film to which they best apply.
Mark Olsen-Los Angeles Times
Highly original and delightfully unorthodox.
Stephen Dalton-Hollywood Reporter
It might not be everyone's cup of tea, but this mixture of magical realism and bittersweet absurdity benefits from a consistency of vision and a genuinely unusual storytelling approach.
Eric D. Snider-EricDSnider.com
An easy going family comedy featuring odd people who turn out to be just like us.
Ron Wilkinson-Monsters and Critics
Deadpan absurdity and an insistently whimsical score only add to the cookie-cutter feel, but the performances are appealing enough.
Marc Mohan-Oregonian
Somebody is nihilistic, misanthropic, and weirdly relaxing. I've never seen anything like it.
Leah Churner-Austin Chronicle
Somebody Up There Likes Me is a poignant and at times trying work of personal art that will likely mean different things to different people. Like its director, it seems to reflect more than it reveals.
Matthew Odam-Austin American-Statesman
Bob Byington's perspective may be above it all, but that doesn't quite account for the shades of melancholy that pop up unexpectedly in lines of dialogue and in some of the performances.
Kenji Fujishima-Slant Magazine
The film never quite comes together enough to get over the sense that it's a comedy made by people who think they're too cool to laugh but it comes close.
Brian Tallerico-HollywoodChicago.com
The film itself is so charming that you almost forget to ask whether these people truly deserve our empathy.
Ted Scheinman-L.A. Weekly
Somebody Up There Likes Me is an entertaining film with a strong artistic exertion and a resilient attention to detail, making for a memorable seventy-five minutes thanks to its outlandish quirk and well-defined characters.
Caitlin Colford-Paste Magazine
There's talent here, but the goal seems to be proving that everyone involved is too cool to make an actual movie.
Ben Kenigsberg-Time Out Chicago
I didn't find Somebody Up There Likes Me as funny as others seem to, but I was fascinated enough by the curious offering to watch it twice.
Edward Johnson-Ott-NUVO Newsweekly
In the hands of another filmmaker, Byington's approach might come across as gimmicky or overly precious. Instead, Somebody Up There Likes Me retains a playfully philosophical edge.
Eric Kohn-indieWIRE
One of the funnier movies you can shrug off.
Matt Pais-RedEye
Movie Images Somebody Up There Likes Me
Having recently returned to her native Italy after living in Switzerland for 10 years, quiet but curious 13-year-old Marta is left to her own devices while her loving but worn-out mother toils away at an industrial bakery. Marta's only source of socialization is the local church, where she is told to attend preparatory classes for her confirmation. But the doctrines of Roman Catholicism offer little in terms of life lessons or consolation, and she quickly sees through the hypocrisy of the priest, who cares more about status than about his constituents. Eventually, Marta forges her very own way of the cross, which turns out to have much less to do with God than with her own climb towards adulthood. -- (C) Film Movement
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Struggling with the loss of her child to Social Services, a single mother is trapped in the quicksand of her south Texas life. When her path collides with a young girl from Mexico, she begins a journey that will change her life - discovering that she is the architect of her own fate and learning what it is that truly defines home. (c) Official Site PG-13
The untold story of Australian animator, Yoram Gross, comes to life in this new film that follows the artist and his family through his childhood in Nazi occupied Poland, in Israel, where he began creating animated art films, all the way to Australia, where he found his fortune and happiness through children animated features and the popular film series Blinky Bill, for which he received the highest honor in Australia. Yoram Gross continues to create even today, with his 85-year-old youthful enthusiasm. Film is told with participation of his teenage grandchildren. -- (C) Official Site
Directed by Siuji Kataoka, Prisoner Maria: The Movie is a Hong Kong take on La Femme Nikita. Maria, issued with a 300 year jail sentence for a crime she did not commit, is offered a chance to reduce her sentence should she accept a series of dangerous assignments from the government. This movie contains graphic violence and nudity, and is intended for mature audiences only. ~ Tracie Cooper, Rovi R
