Nomad

Following the economic collapse of a company town in rural Nevada, Fern packs her van and sets off on a journey through the American West as a modern-day nomad. She explores a life unconventional outside of society, meeting others on the road who share her experiences.

Nomadland was met with widespread critical acclaim, particularly for its direction, performances, cinematography, and thematic depth. It was lauded for its realistic portrayal of a segment of American society often overlooked.

• Praised for its deeply empathetic and humanistic portrayal of marginalized individuals.

• Lauded for Chloé Zhao's masterful direction and the authentic performances, especially from Frances McDormand.

• Celebrated for its stunning, intimate cinematography that captures the vastness of the American landscape and the resilience of its inhabitants.

Google audience: Audiences were deeply moved by the film's authentic depiction of modern-day nomads and their search for meaning and community. Many appreciated the film's quiet observation and emotional resonance, finding it both poignant and inspiring.

Won the Academy Award for Best Picture, Best Director (Chloé Zhao), and Best Actress (Frances McDormand). Also won the Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture – Drama and numerous other awards.

Many of the 'actors' in the film are actual nomads playing fictionalized versions of themselves, living in vans and traveling across the country.