Him, Here, After

A young couple navigates the complexities of love and loss after a tragic accident. As they grapple with their grief and the aftermath, they are forced to confront their relationship and the possibility of moving forward. The film explores themes of memory, healing, and the enduring power of human connection.

Him, Here, After received widespread critical acclaim for its sensitive portrayal of grief and its powerful performances. Critics lauded Sarah Polley's direction for its nuanced and deeply emotional storytelling. The film was praised for its raw honesty and its ability to connect with audiences on a profound level, making it a standout independent drama.

• A deeply moving and emotionally resonant exploration of grief and love.

• Michelle Williams delivers a career-defining performance.

• Sarah Polley's directorial vision is masterful and assured.

Google audience: Audiences overwhelmingly praised the film's emotional depth and the powerful performances, particularly Michelle Williams. Many found the story to be heart-wrenching yet ultimately hopeful, resonating with their own experiences of loss and love. Some viewers noted the film's slow pace but generally found it to be a rewarding and impactful cinematic experience.

Nominated for 2 Independent Spirit Awards (Best Director, Best Female Lead), won Best Screenplay at the Toronto International Film Festival.

The film's title, 'Him, Here, After,' is a play on the phrase 'him, here and after,' reflecting the characters' struggle with memory and presence after a loss.