WINTER'S BONE - Official US Theatrical Trailer in HD

IN THEATERS JUNE 11th! Winner of the 2010 Sundance Film Festival's Grand Jury Prize and Waldo Salt Screenwriting Award, this tense, naturalistic thriller follows 17-year-old Ree Dolly as she confronts the local criminal underworld and the harsh Ozark wilderness in order to to track down her father, who has put up the family homestead for his bail. Featuring a star-making performance by Jennifer Lawrence, Winter's Bone is sure to be one of the most-critically acclaimed films of the year.

[@saldrummond5561]

low budget indie films are always the best because they focus more on the storyline and the acting

[@eddieisgreat5150]

Sal Drummond I agree.

[@maxlittle1063]

This movie didn’t make me laugh or fell angry or sad or excited or happy. Just kind of a blah movie. Nothing really beautiful or interesting here. A few scenes made me a little queezy. I hate it when the camera man doesn’t have a steady hand, and they make sure they only shoot on overcast days.

[@maxlittle1063]

Snaggle Tooth and you should stick to looking at sculptures like “State Hospital” by Edward Kienholz.

[@mhlaclase178]

👌👌👌

[@jfm14]

@Max Little Sounds like you just lack empathy, tbh. Perhaps you don't realize how real this story is....

[@Gergaaf14]

This was Jennifer Lawrence's BEST performance to date, she deserved the Oscar that year and not for Silver Linings Playbook. Her acting was SUPERB.

[@tylerwilliams8252]

"Best performance to date?" damn thats a low bar bro

[@dominikapaksicza5245]

Ger Alvarez 2011 was a very strong year for Best Actress in a Leading role at the Oscars.

[@ColderPls]

Have you seen Silver Linings?

[@lieselkathryn]

Hunger games was best, in my opinion she definitely should have won an Oscar for that if nothing else.

[@Abdullahalsarraf]

@@lieselkathryn the first one?

[@lostindiancamp]

I love how the producers used locals in the movie. Ashley of course was not an actress, but she was on the set so much and was so cute, they decided to use her. Ree's house was the actual house of Ashley's grandparents. They only moved some furniture around so they could get the shots they needed. The guy who played Thump Milton was a local the writer found in a biker church while scouting out the town.

[@sirbutthurt2937]

+Jody That's awesome!

[@nickstoli]

+Jody Biker church? I should've known they have those in them parts.

[@critternuttle6694]

Where you from?...I lived at powersite,reeds,west, branson,bull creek,and everywhere between for ten full years myself..

[@SusannaPowers]

Thump Milton is my great uncle, Ronnie Hall ☺️ looked up this trailer just to see if I could get a glimpse of him.

[@dllively7771]

I saw this dramatic tuggin’ flick on its release. My date & I kept saying the Casting Director should receive an Oscar for that person’s ‘couldn’t-be-any-more-perfect’ use of locals to give the starkest color to a stark movie. Excellent!

[@mytime4687]

I still watch this movie to this day. Jennifer Lawrence is such an amazing actress, she gave this movie so much justice. her acting is perfectly amazing.

[@robertnetzler7737]

Agree with you love her role in winter's bone as a strong mother at a time when everything is tough for people living in time and space. Robert from Sweden.

[@mattvideoeditor]

Meh.

[@zedwardson]

For those who are asking, it a a drama that has a lot of thriller and Southern Gothic mixed in. Jennifer Lawrence (the main girl) is truly brilliant.

[@earsbeats]

Bruh how weird is it now to see this comment bout J Law lol. “(the main girl)” is now The Main Girl.

[@charliebrooks2655]

When is she not

[@Irish4u2nv]

​@@earsbeats she was already in the Hunger Games by here, smh 🤦🏻

[@Abigail_Issler]

@@Irish4u2nv No she was in Winter's Bone in 2010 and Hunger Games 2012-2015, so she was just a girl. Ain't that wild ha ha!

[@Irish4u2nv]

@@Abigail_Issler Yes I thought it was newer as I hadn't heard of it, but I actually just saw Winters Bone Thursday night and was really good, she carried it also!

[@theladyniek]

I find this comment to be fascinating. I live in rural America and I see this every single day. I work for a program that helps kids that come from areas like this to get into college cause they're in a demographic that can't/won't go otherwise. When I hear people say, "I never could imagine that this type of poverty still exists in the United States," I am also shocked and unsettled. It's nothing against you, but it amazes me that so many people don't realize that this is normal for some.

[@michaelrose122]

"Winter's Bone" and "Frozen River" both deserve to be in the National Film Registry as culturally significant films.

[@TheWickedWizardOfOz1]

I'm no fan of Frozen River, but I'd agree with both of those placements. They'll go down as two of the most honest depictions of American life and already they have a great influence and following.

[@RealMexFoodShouldntGiveUDrrhea]

4 years late, but 💯

[@mhlaclase178]

💪💪👌👌👌👌

[@lalunedelamour2342]

when I saw this movie 3 years ago I told my friend, 'that girl is going to be hugely famous' and WOW!!! was I right or what??? hehe..

[@NesquickBunny]

Jesus Christ she really did become famous

[@boxerchester8920]

She was famous 3 years ago...

[@iamalonelystar5270]

@@boxerchester8920 This comment was posted 7 years ago haha. That was my first thought too tho until I saw the date...

[@boxerchester8920]

i am a lonely star nah bro i was just high af

[@jacyannc7381]

She was famous way before 3 years ago though

[@Herdist96]

I saw this movie in 2010, and immediately decided the she would be perfect for the role of Katniss in the Hunger Games. This movie is just mesmerizing. Fell in love with the story along with the actress in it.

[@californiagirl324]

This movie shows how beautiful Jennifer lawrence is naturally, doesn't even need makeup.

[@californiagirl324]

Vanessa Leighton Really, so is the character not supposed to be beautiful? Jennifer Lawrence just has that special something. She's amazing

[@wilsonwijaya.design]

californiagirl324 Charisma

[@californiagirl324]

Wilson Wijaya And a beautiful face

[@shynnelle8516]

Sort of does lol

[@mikearthut781]

@@vanessaleighton1545 i think she is a he.

[@almohvn33]

I lived somewhere in the US where I was "among the locals" and let me tell you something, this movie hits the nail on the head so hard, I feel it ten years later, and living overseas. This is the third time I have watched this movie. SUPERB filming and acting, let me tell you. I was an outsider, but got in with locals for a dated an XXXXXX man. I saw a world that very very few in my class (I do not say that as a snob, I say that for I am being real) get to see, and it haunts me to this day. And, the neighbors called me The XXXXX lady" even though I was an American. 1.5 years and again, the memories haunt me with a smile even today! This film nails it!

[@TheKinkster]

what is xxxx man mean?

[@frankiefrankie1934]

Great comment

[@Irish4u2nv]

That made no sense to me, left out words and got in with the locals dated XXXX, but still a American..... WTF are you on Karen

[@19630541]

Jennifer Lawrence, absolutely astounding, what a future this actress has ahead of her with many oscar winning performances for sure.

[@weaksatire]

Well you've predicted right! 🙌

[@markmckenzie9256]

A bleak but powerful and haunting film which boasts an incredible performance by one of America's most talented young actresses, Jennifer Lawrence. This was her star-making performance and the film helped transcend the actress into stardom with a sudden Oscar nomination under her belt.

[@patsycav]

I was amazed by this story and by the performance of Jennifer Lawrence and her co-stars as well. So much realism and nothing fake about it. Raw but real. That's what I like about the South.

[@swmologger]

This movie was filmed just a few miles south of where i live i recognize alot of the area in which it is filmed, my uncle larry is in the bar scene.. It really depicts rural missouri living very well

[@dojo4735]

The actors in this film really mastered the ozark/southern accent of the region

[@lunastartsfires6122]

I've lived in this situation all my life except for 1 year where my family and I moved in with my middle class grandfather but he decided to screw us over for an 18 year chick. My family and I have HAD to live off the land, food stamps, ect. My mother's bedridden and my father can't work and I have to keep everything okay and paid and I'm 16. I also have seen first hand how the government bends my family over the fucking table. This movie makes me feel less alone honestly.

[@r2good]

Saw this powerful and intense movie last night...my friends and I were very impressed. Despite the turmoil and danger there is a sense of hope at the end. This is a story of courage, loyalty, love, determination, and friendship. It was very realistic- easy to imagine people who live like this.

[@elizabeth5728]

I agree as was the Bounty Hunter that brought Ree the money at the end. I also like the singing. The instruments were great and so was the lady “mom” who sang.

[@SeattleGuy1968]

Winter's Bone is the best movie I've seen in years. I lived in the Ozarks for 7 years and this movie had the exact look and feel of that area of the country, dialects and all. Brilliant!

[@claudec2588]

I'm watching this trailer and I'm thinking, "How come I know this movie?" Then I realize, 'Oh yeah. I read the book. Read the book. It's great.

[@user-dr2yz8um3d]

The movie turns 10 today! Such an amazing introduction for Jennifer Lawrence She totally knocks it out of the park

[@acdragonrider]

I didn't get it. Too much dialogue, bland cinematography and walking around for too long. It bored me and I fell asleep. Wind River resonated far more with me.

[@reyf105]

Jennifer lawrence in winters bone.. Amazing.stunning..and simply brilliant. It was worth her oscar nomination. Hell yeah!!!!

[@Atomchild]

I lived in Missouri very close to Forsyth. It is exactly like that out there. It's part of the reason why I got the hell out.

[@WhoLetYouGo]

Saw Jennifer Lawrence in an episode of Medium and she really peaked my interest. I never expected that she'd pull off a role like this. She was so great in Medium which was completely different role from this! Can't wait to see her in more movies.

[@tehmaimed]

up to now her range & versatility is unparelleled! she can even do comedy!

[@sammimiller6714]

fun fact this is just Jennifer Lawrence's home movies from life in Kentucky

[@Welcometomylife2441]

Sammi Miller lol. this comment made my day haha

[@sammimiller6714]

Welcometomylife2441 :)

[@DexNemrod]

One of the best movies I've watched on this years Berlinale Film Festival! Absolutely worth watching!

[@critternuttle6694]

seven years later I finally see the movie the yocals kept talking about....excellent!!...And for those who wonder.. This is exactly what its like up in them hills!!...Sent from a local discount guy in Branson long ago!!...

[@Thesameasiteverwas]

watching this, it occurred to me that missouri and misery sound pretty much alike.

[@andrewlepore2616]

Missouri is a great state lol, nothing like basing your perceptions around fictional movies lmao

[@martlock1]

Lived there awhile and I heard plenty of locals make jokes about living in the “state of Misery”

[@universallaw8850]

Missouri is a nice free state to reside in Southeast Missouri resident and love it out here in the hllls. #Potosi-Mo

[@Daniel-gg8lj]

I remember when I just watched the trailer of this movie I decided to go to see the movie just because of the girl. This was before Hunger Games and even before to be famous, J Law looked so gorgeous!!

[@FinleyCitlalic-hc1dw]

I love this movie. Too close to home. I lived in the Ozark Mountains for 10 yrs, I'd seen a lot!

[@xvExalith]

I find it truly odd that this movie shocked and unsettled you, I really guess other parts of the country don't know what they weren't raised up around. Then again, I am currentlly living in a rural Kansas town under "Meth Watch"

[@rang3r34]

I read the novel and it was AWESOME and weird and viciously violent at times! I LOVED it! I will have to get this on DVD!!

[@kirby586]

Can't say enough about this film. Outstanding performances across the board.

[@Contakum]

I live in southwest Missouri I've been to Forsyth many times, it's interesting how you can live around this but never really experience it unless you know certain people and know the things they do....."so close but so far away".

[@JustMe-fh9le]

Excellent movie that really stayed with me. I can almost imagine how a part 2 would play out...

[@marymann7889]

Thank god i've been trying to get to watch this movie again for so long and here it is thank you

[@ShannaSee]

She is the character Jennifer plays in an even MORE popular movie. THE HUNGER GAMES!!!

[@Videowithnomeaning]

I love you jennifer crying

[@kirkwatson1442]

Truly a great performance

[@ICA31]

It's really an art house movie and a character study. A movie like this would never do well at the box office no matter how it was marketed. Like you said, you watch it for the performances. Jennifer was 18 years old and the difference between this character and the one she was playing on the Bill Engvall show at the time was incredible. It was completely naturalistic, so much so that people assumed they had found a local girl to play the role.

[@frankiefrankie1934]

O😅o😅99

[@dq405]

The best American film I've seen in years.

[@lilcholo5451]

Just bought it today, can't wait to watch it!

[@maryclaremayo6157]

And John Hawkes. Brilliant actor, grab anything he's in.

[@Musickt196]

The music is gorgeous!

[@grayrachelle]

I saw this in the theater and was blown away.

[@MsScotland82]

One of the best thrillers i have seen in a long time. Gr8 script, acting and the way it racks up the tension. This is the kind of film hollywood wishes it could make :)

[@nancyharman4795]

That scene in the truck... The cop... The gun... I was holding my breath... 👀

[@FinleyCitlalic-hc1dw]

Come-on up to these mountains, let's see how tough y'all are!!!

[@scottboone8603]

This movie made me think of the family I came from, which is almost hard to admit. The small town, the environment, the dope, the family drama. Nobody was murdered, at least not while I was I was alive. Before my time, however, my Great-great grandpa did did have two brothers, one of which murdered the other. Shot him down. Pretty intense, right? Just one of many horrifying details that come from my family's history. My Uncle Neil was heavy into dealing. They called him Hoppy. The reason being, from I what understand, was related to his style of distribution. He wasn't blood related. I just know he hooked up with my Aunt a few times, she popped out a couple of kids, and every once in a while, he'd show up at random and he'd sleep on the couch. Never slept anywhere else. His choice. Always the couch. Even at his mom's house. I don't think Neil ever had a place of his own. He just kind of moved around from one place to another, and stayed a few days. My Great-great grandpa, on occasion, would throw hands with Neil. Neil's oldest daughter, my cousin, would always run into the ran down old trailer and shout to my great-great-grandmother and my Aunt, "Papaw's Gonna Kill em'!!!" Ha, good times.. It was about that time, Neil's older daughter, my older cousin, was an adult. She seemed to get caught up in a lot of silly relationships. Losers, dopes, guys that were generally jail bound. I haven't seen her in years. I looked her up on Google a while back. Sad thing is, I had to do a criminal search history to find out where she was. Turns out, she's doing a 13yr bid. People got killed in a wreck. Drugs were involved. Despite I 100% agree she should be held accountable for her crime, and she was, I almost can't blame her for how she turned out, but rather the environment she grew up in. She was raised up around drug fiends, drug dealers, alcoholics, people who absolutely abused government Aid - it was all she had ever known from day one. Family members, known associates, friends, all of which were people who actively didn't try, people who committed repetitive crimes and ended up in jail a plethora of times - it was the life she had been led to live, and I guess maybe she felt life was suppose to be that way, because she had no one there to teach her different. Her little sister, another older cousin of mine, followed the same path. What a life she lived… My Great- great Grandparents lived in a ran down old moble home in the middle of nowhere. Two football fields from the back yard was an old farm house. It was consumed of junk. You couldn't tell if people were coming or going. Nearly 80 yards from the front porch of the old farmhouse was a barn, which had been rendered useless. In the back of the old house was a dog chained up to an old shack. Seemed to be it's whole life. Two more dogs lived in a little camper. They came out once a day to do their business. Their whole lives, they never lived. I guess those dogs were secluded from the other dogs, who roamed free on the property, weren't friendly. Looking back I guess they were prone to instigating more fights. Makes sense, they were poorly socialized. My grandmother kept two dogs in a bedroom in her old ran down mobile home. Once a day she'd let em' out, feed em', and back into the room they went. Looking back, it makes me sad to think they lived life as an inconvenience. The dogs in the bedroom, the dogs in the little camper... You know they stayed trapped in their own feces. Going out once every 24 hrs to potty had to be hell. Only adds to the sadness of it all. Both places, the ran down old mobile home and the farm house, neither of which had running water. My aunt would go see my uncle Neil's sister, who lived in a little camper on a hill, behind Neil's mom's house. My Aunt would pay my uncle Neil's sister for water. She'd turn on the outside spicket and fill up more than a dozen gallons of water, and that was the water they'd use. Mom used to pawn me off on my Aunt, who lived with my great-great-grandparents, and I rarely remember ever getting a bath. I distinctly remember having been bathed once in a pot you'd cook a roast or a turkey in. My Aunt had heated the water she had gotten from Neil's sister over the stove, in a large pot. That was probably the only time that dish soap surved any purpose that had anything to do with cleaning. If that weren't enough to wrap your head around, when my Aunt wanted her own space, she'd stay at the old farm house. As many times as I had been there, I never recalled seeing a bathroom. So where did we go to, to do our business, you may wonder? A five gallon bucket. That's right! A FIVE GALLON BUCKET!!! A solid wooden board made for checkers covered the bucket to trap the atrocious smell of shit and piss. If your face is as twisted up as mine, at the expense of having been repulsed at the mere thought it, well.. It's to be expected. To add to the thought, like the hillbilly my Aunt was, she'd open the side door, and sling that nasty ass bucket, and out came human feces. It's was as though we were in an old western and the amenities we have today was long after our time. It's insane to grasp that reality. You know, I distinctly remember pretending to be happy I was going to my great-great-grandparent's to stay, for mom's sake, while she went out and partied. I remember there was a time my Aunt and my Great-great grandmother fought in the middle of a floor over a pill. That's CRAZY. My Aunt and my old ass great-great-grandmother fought in the middle of the fuckin' floor over a pill. I remember telling my mother about that particular incident, and the only thing she could think to say was, "Next time that happens, hide.." I remember being confused that she was still more than likely going to send me into that environment. In fact, the only reason I told her about that situation was because I didn't like going to my great-great-grandparent's place. Growing up, I realized if she had taken what I had told her seriously, she'd have lost the convenience of pawning me off when she wanted to live life as if she didn't have any responsibilities. It seemed sometimes as though she would pawn me off for a week at a time and never once call to see if I were ok. Fast forward into my teens, my mom had the audacity to tell me what a toxic environment it was to stay with my Great-great grandparents, whereas they commonly associated with trash and no intent to thrive to do better, and again, had the audacity to make idle threats to send me off to the very place she pawned me off to as a child, as punishment. Anyway.. This movie, Winter's Bone.. Reminds me of my childhood. Almost feels nostalgic....

[@george_carlos]

Holy shit bro. What a journey. Thanks for sharing.

[@Rachel0731]

Wow. Thanks for sharing. A few questions: how old were your great-great grandparents? I’ve never met anyone that knew their great great grandparents but I suppose if each generation was very young when they had kids, you could have that. What state was this? What was your great great grandpas job when he was young?

[@scottboone8603]

Apologies, Rachel. I meant to say great-grandparents, which were the parents of my grandmother. Regardless, I don't know what my great-grandfather did for a living when he was younger. He didn't communicate so well. I don't think he was dumb, just uneducated. His pronunciation for words lacked immensely, which may have explained why he was a man of few words. Try to incorporate an immense lack of pronunciation with a deep southern slang.. it was as if listening to a toddler trying to mimic words of it's parents. As far as I know, my great-grandparents had inherited a substantial amount of money and blew it to the point of being utterly poor. It would seem apparent neither of my great-grandparents worked after that, nor their children for that matter. Evidently they all had refused to work. Well.. My grandmother (my mom's mother) worked. Oddly enough, you'd never know she came from an unmotivated family, who literally sat around and did nothing all day. Unfortunately, she plummeted. She had a partnership at a small salon. Frankly, I don't think my grandmother had the mental and emotional development to carry on with someone with a stable/rational mindset. My grandmother's partner opted out of partnership, and the salon was no more. As for my great-aunt, she didn't work. She was the one whom lived with my great- grandparents. I'm not sure she had ever worked. I'd almost bet she had been dependent her whole life. If not dependent upon her parents, she was dependent upon government Aid. I have a distinct memory of having gone with her many times during the first of the month to the same Bootlegger, where she'd buy a few cases of Budweiser. From what I remember, she had been a customer to this guy for many years. Now as for my great-great-grandfather, I won't leave you hanging. I do remember my mother having told me he was a particularly strict old man. Mean too. He was full of grit, he tough as nails, and he was a man of short patience. The story my mom told me, (in fact the only story my mother had told me) was she had remembered my great-grandmother having gotten completely plastered one day. "Drunk as a skunk", as my mom put it. She was screaming, singing, hootin and hollerin, etc! You know? Doing what drunk people do. Then out of the blue, in came my Great-Great-Grandfather. All it took from that man was a stern look, & just before my great-grandmother got up out of a chair as she Hauled ass to the bathroom, she uttered "Shyyuuttt..." I remember laughing at the story because my mother repeated the way my grandmother had said it - "Shyyuuuutt!!!" Mom told me my great-grandmother had ran to the bathroom to vomit, which she would then vigorously brushed her teeth. She splashed water on her face, brushed her hair, and then walked out women who walked out of that bathroom stone cold sober. I guess that in itself was a testament to whom my great-great-grandfather was. Sorry I couldn't offer more.

[@Rachel0731]

@@scottboone8603 thanks for the info! Very interesting. What state?

[@scottboone8603]

@@Rachel0731 Ha, Alabama.

[@KceeKit]

Great Movie...

[@jameshood1928]

I loved this movie. It made Jennifer Lawrence a star overnight. John Hawkes as her uncle was excellent, as well. Both were nominated for Oscars, as was the director, Debra Granik. A low budget film shot on location in Missouri using local residents as actors.

[@SuperALAN888]

great movie great actors! should had won Oscars if not an indie film imo.

[@kleiber1729]

I'm just here to make sure somewhere in the web it's noted: I think this is one of the best movies ever.

[@Val_Smith]

John Hawkes best role I have seen. He feels so dangerous here.

[@claudec2588]

Just finished reading the book. Took me less than a day. Couldn't put it down.

[@testdriver3146]

Finally. I've been waiting three years for that comment.

[@mOtIoNICoNz]

How'd u get this amazing quality! It brings HD to whole nother level!

[@fighthighlights2201]

One of the best films I have seen in my whole life

[@Dessloch]

Great movie with an outstanding lead performance. Really enjoyed it.

[@joenababan]

Winter's Bone is one of the best movie of 2010! In fact, this is the best movie I have ever seen in the last five years.

[@Zara_Larsson]

one of my favourites

[@mhlaclase178]

Yes

[@lucyjames8818]

Joy. Sliver lining. Winter's bone.

[@gangsterkitty418]

LOVE this movie jennifer lawrence is amazing

[@heavybagmedia]

The mood here is awesome. It's a great teaser as you know something is wrong you just don't know exactly what it is.

[@jellyrcw12]

Jennifer is such a great actress.

[@REBELIA99]

OMG! THIS MOVIE IS SOOO GOOD!!!

[@frankjamesbonarrigo7162]

great film

[@formalpainter6598]

It's nice to see Missouri in movies, it always seems like a forgotten state besides for St. Louis.

[@CG2Eightball]

The movie made us (people in the ozarks) all look like drug addicts. Oh, wait, we are.

[@deanruthlessrecords]

AMAZING FLICK!

[@nichols1936]

Really enjoyed this movie last night

[@mostency]

the trailer not good, but the actual movie triggered me, it was absolute, great acting, great story it simple but great. and Jenn are remarkable shes stunning. worth watch.

[@jadeoconnor9717]

Love it. Absolutely riveting.

[@ddeokbokki]

I was half-expecting Rue's 4-note song to play at the end.

[@ST-tf4sq]

Such an underrated movie!

[@marcuso2006]

I like this movie alot. Just finished watching it.

[@Narniangirl17]

Dude, did anybody notice that the one cop was the dad from "Raising Hope" :) Oh, and she was Mystique before she was Katniss lol

[@Cheester112]

1 meet with jenifer lawrence, and i can die peacefully after that.

[@NowhereNoOne]

0:40 that actor has followed me on Instagram for years and I have no idea why, I only have like 230 followers and I didn't even know him before he followed me. Good actor though.

[@meisthedudette]

The acting in this movie is so amazing! Especially Cody Brown ;). What a hunk!

[@c-larockslade5027]

GOOD MOVIE.....WELL PUT TOGETHER

[@garfieldnyron3957]

In many motion picture u got it moving great actin Jen great moves guys!

[@sadem1045]

This and The Poker House are her best.

[@cindyhanft9588]

Great movie must see

[@sunlitweb]

In the hillbilly culture women were never prized like men were. They did not do redemptive work, like trying to find a father who apparently skipped out on them. That was a man's business. Meddling, even when it is about your own father is considered taboo. This is a great story of courage. The acting in this movie is superb.

[@mhlaclase178]

Jennifer lawrence are the most amazing actresse wow that's awesome continue like that 💪💪❤️❤️💪👌👌❤️

[@livefromakron]

Awesome, very scary. Beautifully shot, edited and scored.

[@turbotonic27]

she is so beautiful and tough at the same time

[@caribbank1ng]

amazing performance by Jennifer Lawrence. wow.

[@RealMexFoodShouldntGiveUDrrhea]

Jennifer and John were so damn good in this.

[@LAXThe]

Magnific.

[@Nightjarish]

@job87meh In the book Ree did have two brothers, but during casting and early filming they couldn't find the right actor to play the youngest brother. Instead they were so enamoured by Ashlee Thompson (who plays Ree's sister Ashlee) a local who's family owned the property where they were filming, they ended up using her. (I think she helped them with rehersal and audition takes, found this from a sundance interview)

[@Courtt777]

This movie was so underrated

[@wombsalive]

"never ask for what should be offered" and never accept whats offered when conditions or whose gift indicates... other..

[@LowProfileTexas]

That scene with the cup of water at Thump Milton's house is so true to real life. They do that in Texas too.

[@andreasmoser6365]

That's one of them best movies they ever got made.

[@robertroddy]

Great movie, great cast highly recommend it

[@JasonOzolins]

No explosions. No car chases. No martial arts. No superheroes. Most of life is *so* boring. I know that the last time I saved my family from homelessness by pushing back on the local drug lord and his extended family I could hardly keep myself awake most of the time. What a drag. Amazing actress, grim but compelling film. First thing I've seen in ages that has kept me really engaged.

[@tannergustin5684]

As a native Missouri Ozarkian I can testify that Jennifer Lawrence did a great job with her accent.

[@MirandaDanda1983]

This was such a good movie!

[@yenifervanegas]

Katniss is the movie role character she has recently taken on. Katniss is the main character of the book series The Hunger Games and Jennifer is staring as katniss everdeen in the Movies of the Hunger Games... sorry if i made it sound all wierd and stuff.. i just wanted to let you no :) i hope you have an awesome day!!

[@Tyrsis69]

Amazing movie!

[@markbrown5117]

This was an excellent movie. IT's currently free on Tubi.

[@claudec2588]

Read the book. Seen the movie. Excellent!