Time Is Up

Vivien, a precocious and intensely intellectual high school student, forms a deep and unexpected connection with Roy, a troubled and charismatic classmate. Their shared passion for science and a mutual understanding of life's complexities forge a powerful bond. As their relationship blossoms, they navigate the challenges of adolescence, societal expectations, and the delicate balance between their individual aspirations and their growing feelings for each other.

The film received mixed to negative reviews from critics, with some appreciating the lead performances and themes of young love and existentialism, while others found the plot to be predictable and the execution lacking depth. Audience reception was similarly divided.

• Praised for the chemistry between the lead actors.

• Criticized for a derivative and underdeveloped plot.

• Noted for its attempts to tackle mature themes with a young cast.

Google audience: Google users generally found the film to be a passable romantic drama, with many highlighting the performances of the young leads as a positive aspect. However, a significant portion of viewers felt the story lacked originality and failed to deliver a truly compelling narrative.

Although Timothée Chalamet appears in the film, his role is significantly smaller than that of Francesca Scorsese, who plays the lead protagonist Vivien.