Why it may be worth watching
- Tuck Everlasting combines Drama and Family elements in one feature.
- The principal cast includes Alexis Bledel, William Hurt, Sissy Spacek.
- Viewers currently rate it 6.7/10 from 517 votes.
Movie
If you could choose to live forever, would you?
Teenager Winnie Foster is growing up in a small rural town in 1914 with her loving but overprotective parents, but Winnie longs for a life of greater freedom and adventure.
More detailsPeople
Alexis BledelWinnie Foster
William HurtAngus Tuck
Sissy SpacekMae Tuck
Jonathan JacksonJesse Tuck
Scott BairstowMiles Tuck
Ben KingsleyMan in the Yellow Suit
Amy IrvingMother Foster
Victor GarberRobert Foster
Kosha EnglerMiles' Wife
Richard PilcherConstable
Bradley CoryellLead Mill Boy
John BadilaBaker
Julia HartSally Hannaway
Viewing guide
Best suited to viewers looking for Drama, Family, Fantasy. Its shorter runtime also makes it easier to fit into one sitting.
A regional age classification is not currently listed. Ratings vary by country; use this as a quick screening note rather than a complete parental guide.
Viewing guidance uses the title details shown on this page; classifications may differ by region.
Community
Good, but could've been far greater.
I'm extremely intrigued by the concept of <em>'Tuck Everlasting'</em>. That's not to say it's anything incredibly revolutionary, but it's a premise that they could've done so much more with. I won't spoil what the main thing is, but it's certainly interesting. The first half of the film is excellent, it just disappointingly doesn't go that extra mile.
Alexis Bledel (how the heck is that <i>not</i> Robin Tunney?!) is enjoyable as Winnie, while Jonathan Jackson does well as Jesse. Ben Kingsley is, at least in my …
Good, but could've been far greater.
I'm extremely intrigued by the concept of <em>'Tuck Everlasting'</em>. That's not to say it's anything incredibly revolutionary, but it's a premise that they could've done so much more with. I won't spoil what the main thing is, but it's certainly interesting. The first half of the film is excellent, it just disappointingly doesn't go that extra mile.
Alexis Bledel (how the heck is that <i>not</i> Robin Tunney?!) is enjoyable as Winnie, while Jonathan Jackson does well as Jesse. Ben Kingsley is, at least in my opinion, the best performer on display - I love the look of his character, who is elusively only referred to as "The Man in the Yellow Suit". Huge potential there.
Unfortunately, I come way from this feeling underwhelmed - despite the film doing a lot of positive things, including the score. Shame.
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