Clive Owen

Clare-Hope Ashitey

Chiwetel Ejiofor

Julianne Moore

Michael Caine

Pam Ferris

Charlie Hunnam

Danny Huston

Peter Mullan

Oana Pellea

Jacek Koman

Phaldut Sharma

Juan Gabriel Yacuzzi

Mishal Husain

Rob Curling

Maria McErlane

Michael Haughey

Miriam Karlin

Philippa Urquhart

Tehmina Sunny

Jody Halse

Ilario Bisi-Pedro

Michael Klesic

Martina Messing

Simon Poland

Barnaby Edwards

Ed Westwick

Valerie Griffiths

Billy Cook

Gary Hoptrough

Rob Inch

Jamie Kenna

Maurice Lee

Dhafer L'Abidine

Bruno Ouvrard

Denise Mack

Joy Richardson

Caroline Lena Olsson

Milenka James

Somi De Souza

Francisco Labbe

Thorston Manderlay

Georgia Goodman

Jon Chevalier

Rita Davies

Kim Fenton

Chris Gilbert

Phoebe Hawthorne

Rebecca Howard

Atalanta White

Laurence Woodbridge

Dorothy Grumbar

Barry Martin

Ernesto Tomasini

Keith Dunphy

Raymond Trickitt

Nabil Shaban

Goran Kostić

Dermot O'Neill

Faruk Pruti

Alexandre Bestavashvili

Galina McWhirr

Nirmala Martis

Ida Church

Yolanda Vazquez

Andrew Brooke

Nihal Arthanayake

Andy Callaghan

Forbes KB

P. D. James

Jamie Lengyel

João Costa Menezes

Vidal Sancho

John Warman

Paul Warren

Yana Yanezic

Michael Snelders

Steve Murphy

Susan Reilly LeHane

Anna Cash

Graham Johnston

Lorna McGowan

Laura McIntosh

Shaune Harrison

Vivienne Simpson

Victoria Bancroft

Karen Cohen

Kate Roberts

Nicola Clarke

Henrik Svensson

Kate Benton

Paul Herbert

Nicola De Fresnes

Lee Biggs

Dominic Sikking

Lee Sandales

Peter James

Ian Zawadzki

Paul Couch

Rory J. Collins

Jonathan Holbrook

Martin Duffy

Rosie Hardwick

Temple Clark

Wolfgang Osterholzer

Terry Wells Jr.

Prudence Hemmings

Amelie von Harrach

Philip Elton

Julian Wilson

Pip Fox

Harry Franchetti

Stephen Forrest-Smith

Julian Caldow

Simon McGuire

Robert Allen

Andy Evans

Terry Wells Sr.

Joel Rodgers

Steven Rogers

Anthony Owen

John Whitby

Paul Hearn

Laurie Kerr

Carol Kupisz

Jim Kerr

John Greaves

Graham Mitchell

Darren Hayward

Andrew Mash

Robert Wishart

Tracey Wilson

Joe Cassar

Lee Edwards

Peter Lee

Emma Hanson

Keith Slote

Will Humphris

Marc Atherfold

Joe Buxton

Chris Bain

Kenneth Atherfold

Tim Dean

Tobias Eedy

Ray Meere

Ian Robson

Garry Hedges

Ron Nicholls

Dave Armstrong

Robert Brock

Adam Lee

Michael Hannan

Peter Hannan

Jean-Pierre Nonnet

Mike Parsons

Jonathan 'Chunky' Richmond

John Turner

Chloe Aubry

Jordan Karr-Morse

Andy Hopkins

Sara Meek

John Ferguson

David Cross

Niall Higgins

Oliver Loncraine

Gary Nolan

Gary Parnham

Charlotte Sadler

Max Jones

Shirley Nevin

Louis Elman

Tyson Cross

Sunny Rowley

Abigail Barbier

Rupert Steggle

Beth Cleveley-Hutchinson

Nicholas Symons

Drama

Action

Thriller

Science Fiction

Children of Men

Universal Pictures

Strike Entertainment

Hit & Run Productions

United Kingdom

United States of America

English

A strong premise and great cast prompted my interest, but the movie falls short of its promise. Clive Owens gives a great performance and a few of the scenes are remarkably memorable and resonant. However, there are very long stretches where the movie simply stagnates and the plot drifts away, especially towards the end. Overall, it's rather melancholy and despite the "action" scenes, not especially thrilling. If you like sci-fi movies set in dystopian futures, or are a big Clive Owen fan, you may still find it worth watching despite its flaws.

An aside: One of the "extras" on the DVD has some heavily accented academic trilling at length about the movie's philosophical meaning. It's entertainingly over-the-top and almost unintelligible: jargon piled into a Dagwood sandwich of contradictory abstractions. Anyway, if you don't watch too much of it, its good for a laugh.

Cuaron's masterpiece so far (including Gravity, which was gravely miscast). This film is: a) easily the best film of the decade of the 2000's; b) the finest dystopia film since 'A Clockwork Orange' and probably the best sci-fi since '2001: A Space Odyssey'; and c) all the evidence you need that Clive Owen should have been selected as James Bond in place of Daniel Craig. Heartily recommended to anyone interested in how great both science fiction and cinema can possibly be. You may be depressed with the state of both the world and mankind, after watching it, but you won't be disappointed in the possibilities of cinema.

Shreyance Parakh

**Thought provoking piece of art !!**

**CHILDREN OF MEN**....How a baby's cry can make the whole world stop, the bullets stop flying in a war, people forget all their pain, the only thing that matters is how to make that precious gift of god smile again..The movie depicts it beautifully! When the world is falling apart, coming to its end, how a THEO does things that he otherwise would have not done for anything or anybody else...It doesn't seems practical that how at every point of time there is somebody to see them sail through, but that is all LIFE is about...HOPE...There's a THEO in everyone of us...It's in our hands...to choose, THEO or Luke...The world will surely end someday but till then we must all protect the CHILDREN OF MEN, protect the world...Do our bit for the mother earth..!!

**P.S. - loved the laughter of the babies in the end!!**

Scenes I LOVED - 

1. When Julian was shot.
2. When Theo thought Jasper was dead.
3. When Dylan was born.
4. When Theo said to Luke "It's a GIRL"
5. When Marichka expressed she isn't coming.


There may be more, but these are all I remembered.

Michael Caine was adorable as always, Julianne Moore was pretty, Clive Owen was perfect, Kee was sweet, Miriam was, don't know, clean...at heart !

James

One of the bleakest, most magnificently crafted films of all time. The dialogue is one-of-a-kind in actually capturing realism.

CinemaSerf

With a society almost entirely devoid of children, the worst news descends as the world's youngest person - merely eighteen - is murdered. Mankind is looking extinction in the face unless a group of anti-establishment folks led by "Julian" (Julianne Moore) and "Luke" (Chiwitel Ejiofor) can get the pregnant young "Kee" (Clare-Hope Ashitey) to safety. To that end, they recruit her unwilling ex-husband "Theo" (Clive Owen) to try and get her from a locked-down Britain to the sea and perhaps to safety in Europe. He has a minor job in the administration that might be able to deliver some transit papers, but this isn't going to be an easy task as nobody can find out the condition of his fellow-traveller. With violence surrounding them and just about everyone in pursuit as an uprising looms, their journey becomes more and more perilous - but can they make it? Now Owen is one of my least favourite British actors. He's up there with the equally wooden Sean Bean, but here he does manage to carry off the role of the vigilante-type survivor who thinks on his feet constantly, unsure who is friend or foe, whilst only really able to rely on the charismatic "Jasper" (Sir Michael Caine) who lives a life with his ailing wife, secluded from society and it's problems. This is a quickly paced drama and the visual effects use only a modicum of pyrotechnics. For the most part it's the photography that sells us this story. The depiction of a city, a country and a society ruined from the inside out - all because it can't perpetuate it's own species. Could things really collapse into anarchy and lawlessness this comprehensively?

The Iconic Ambush Scene Extended Preview

Children of Men - Trailer

Children of Men

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