The film tells a story of a divorced couple trying to raise their young son. The story follows the boy for twelve years, from first grade at age 6 through 12th grade at age 17-18, and examines his relationship with his parents as he grows.
12 years in the making.
Movie details Boyhood
Runtime : 164Release : 2014-06-05
Genre : Drama
Cast
| Ellar Coltrane | as | Mason | |
| Patricia Arquette | as | Mom | |
| Elijah Smith | as | Tommy | |
| Lorelei Linklater | as | Samantha | |
| Steven Chester Prince | as | Ted (as Steven Prince) | |
| Bonnie Cross | as | Teacher | |
| Sydney Orta | as | Elementary School Girl (as Sidney Orta) | |
| Libby Villari | as | Grandma | |
| Ethan Hawke | as | Dad | |
| Marco Perella | as | Professor Bill Welbrock | |
| Jamie Howard | as | Mindy | |
| Andrew Villarreal | as | Randy | |
| Shane Graham | as | Neighborhood Friend #1 | |
| Tess Allen | as | Neighborhood Friend #2 | |
| Ryan Power | as | Paul | |
| Sharee Fowler | as | Book Trivia Judge | |
| Mark Finn | as | Book Release Emcee | |
| Charlie Sexton | as | Jimmy | |
| Byron Jenkins | as | Barber | |
| Holly Moore | as | Mason's 4th Grade Teacher | |
| David Blackwell | as | Liquor Store Clerk | |
| Barbara Chisholm | as | Carol | |
| Matthew Martinez-Arndt | as | Lee | |
| Cassidy Johnson | as | Abby | |
| Cambell Westmoreland | as | Kenny | |
| Jennifer Griffin | as | Mrs. Darby | |
| Garry Peters | as | No Obama Man | |
| Merrilee McCommas | as | Obama Mama | |
| Tamara Jolaine | as | Tammy | |
| Jordan Howard | as | Tony | |
| Andrew Bunten | as | Bully 1 | |
| Tyler Strother | as | Bully 2 | |
| Evie Thompson | as | Jill | |
| Brad Hawkins | as | Jim | |
| Savannah Welch | as | College Girl Singer | |
| Mika Odom | as | Gabi | |
| Sinjin Venegas | as | Chase | |
| Nick Krause | as | Charlie | |
| Derek Chase Hickey | as | Charlie's Friend (as Derek Chase) | |
| Angela Rawna | as | Professor Douglas | |
| Megan Devine | as | Make Out Girl | |
| Jenni Tooley | as | Annie | |
| Landon Collier | as | Cooper | |
| Roland Ruiz | as | Ernesto | |
| Richard Jones | as | Grandpa Cliff | |
| Karen Jones | as | Nana | |
| Gordon Friday | as | Pastor | |
| Tom McTigue | as | Mr. Turlington | |
| Sam Dillon | as | Nick | |
| Martel Summers | as | Beer Pong Guy | |
| David Clark | as | High School Band Singer | |
| Zoe Graham | as | Sheena | |
| Jessie Tilton | as | April | |
| Richard Robichaux | as | Mason's Boss | |
| Will Harris | as | Sam's College Boyfriend | |
| Indica Shaw | as | Hooper | |
| Bruce Salmon | as | Guitar Player | |
| Wayne Sutton | as | Beat Box | |
| Joe Sundell | as | Band Member 1 | |
| Sean Tracey | as | Band Member 2 | |
| Ben Hodges | as | Band Member 3 | |
| Daniel Zeh | as | Band Member 4 | |
| Chris Doubek | as | Guy in Diner | |
| Andrea Chen | as | Sam's Roommate | |
| Mona Lee Fultz | as | High School Teacher (as Mona Lee) | |
| Bill Wise | as | Uncle Steve | |
| Alina Linklater | as | Twin Cousin 1 | |
| Charlotte Linklater | as | Twin Cousin 2 | |
| Genevieve Kinney | as | Woman at Party | |
| Elijah Ford | as | Jimmy's Bandmate 1 | |
| Kyle Crusham | as | Jimmy's Bandmate 2 | |
| Conrad Choucroun | as | Jimmy's Bandmate 3 | |
| Maximillian McNamara | as | Dalton | |
| Taylor Weaver | as | Barb | |
| Jessi Mechler | as | Nicole | |
| Deanna Brochin | as | College Student (uncredited) | |
| Stephen Latham | as | Late Night Restaurant Patron (uncredited) | |
| Heather Materne | as | Parent (uncredited) | |
| Johnny Walter | as | Dinner Guest (uncredited) | |
| Natalie Wilemon | as | College Student (uncredited) | |
| Ken Edwards | as | Dinner Guest (uncredited) |
Available Posters
Movie Trailer Boyhood:
Some Reviews
**Phenomenal**When you think back to _Slackers_ you remember how easy that movie flowed. How comfortably it drifted. Just go with it. Let it happen, live in the moment. Then there's the _Before trilogy_ which again seemed effortless and free-flowing yet constructed with so much care that you knew this filmmaker was not only unusual, but acutely human. That he cherished experience and learning and submitted to the eternal present, surrendering to and tinkering with fate, while tending to the perpetually immediate situation with enormous sensitivity and regard. But nothing could prepare you for _Boyhood_. You can't overstate the fact that it's a grand free-flowing time-lapse experiment and that most of the actors--no not actors, not performers--most of the people were cast when the central figure was a very young boy, looking up at the sky, having no idea how his future would unfold. The world might be a stage but Richard Linkater is not omnipotent. As a definitive work-in-progress, a daring collaboration with fate and destiny, who could really know how the boy's script was going to turn out, and how the wide array of voices in his life would shape him as he stumbles toward adulthood? Only a true sure-footed and fluid filmmaker, an authentic disarming innovator could raise this baby with as much beauty and wisdom. Dazed and Confused? Make room for Clear and Composed.Hear the lamb howl. _Boyhood_ is a daring experimental wolf wrapped in conventional wool. Needing to be shot chronologically, the linear time-line and 12-year shooting schedule called for a fresh and original approach to crafting a movie. If something went wrong during the many long gaps in production, say, if an actor suddenly became unavailable, or some drastic circumstance threatened to break the continuity of the boy and his family's life, there's no going back to re-shoot. No relying on special effects make-up or casting young and old versions of a character. The faith invested in this concept and the delicate handling of it's execution is a marvel to witness, blooming before our eyes. Patricia Arquette was growing up too. Aging faster than Ellar Coltrane, it appeared. This movie defies breaking up into a series of disjointed, episodic fragments. And Arquette stitches together an admirable and dedicated performance as the ubiquitous maternal defender who struggles to keep herself and her family from falling apart. Because of the blur between fiction and reality, between drama and documentary, and because of the way Linklater is able to nurture the process and allow his films to take on a life of their own, Arquette may not be acting on set any more than she has to in real life. A slight adjustment in perspective and this movie could have been called _Motherhood_.##1 Boyhood (2014) ##2 Boyhood (2014) Story line Boyhood (2014) : The film tells a story of a divorced couple trying to raise their young son. The story follows th...
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