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2025    2h 5minBiography, Drame
7.886%93%7.7
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Angleterre, 1580. Un professeur de latin fauché, fait la connaissance d’Agnes, jeune femme à l’esprit libre. Fascinés l’un par l’autre, ils entament une liaison fougueuse avant de se marier et d’avoir trois enfants. Tandis que Will tente sa chance comme dramaturge à Londres, Agnes assume seule les tâches domestiques. Lorsqu’un drame se produit, le couple, autrefois profondément uni, vacille. Mais c’est de leur épreuve commune que naîtra l’inspiration d’un chef d’œuvre universel.
Réalisé par Chloé Zhao
  • Jessie BuckleyAgnes
  • Paul MescalWill
  • Emily WatsonMary
  • Joe AlwynBartholomew
  • Jacobi JupeHamnet
  • Noah JupeHamlet
  • Olivia LynesJudith
  • Justine MitchellJoan
  • David WilmotJohn
  • Louisa HarlandRowan
  • Freya Hannan-MillsEliza
  • Bodhi Rae BreathnachSusanna
  • Zac WishartJoan's Boy 1
  • James LinternJoan's Boy 2
  • Eva WishartJoan's Girl 1
  • Effie LinnenJoan's Girl 2
  • Dainton AndersonEdmond
  • James SkinnerGilbert / Production Assistant
  • Elliot BaxterRichard
  • Faith DelaneyYoung Agnes
  • LivewireAdmin8 décembre 2025
    I think the only reason I was able to reasonably hold it together through this is because the person next to me in the theater was absolutely sobbing and essentially crying for the both of us. I say reasonably, I still had a few tears running down the side of my face. Amazing performances, specifically Jessie Buckley and Jacobi Jupe. I now feel the urge to consume a bunch of Shakespeare's work. I feel like understanding more of his plays will allow me to pick up on more things in this, it's the type of movie that feels incredibly layered. Shit, this actually has me considering a re-watch of Eternals
  • Krista Glover27 février 2026
    I am absolutely broken after watching Hamnet. 😭 I had no idea Shakespeare had a son, Hamnet, who died at only 11 years old. The film shows how Hamlet wasn't just a play it was William’s way of saying goodbye to his son because he was away working when his son actually passed. By playing the Ghost himself in the play, Shakespeare metaphorically 'died' on stage so his son could be the one who stayed alive as Shakespeare wished had been the case in real life. Naming the play and the main character Hamlet was also his way of making sure that his son would continue to live on as long as it was performed on stage. This film deserves every Oscar. Prepare to cry your eyes out
  • Hairon_p.h5 février 2026
    I love movies that make me cry from sadness and happiness.
  • rg94004 février 2026
    I bawled. Grief is such a hard thing to capture and convey in a movie. It's doubly hard when the viewer expects it. I think it's no secret what this movie is about, and a lot of viewers will go into it expecting that moment. For it to work despite those expectations is very impressive. Chloe Zhao's signature bucolic scenery is omnipresent throughout this movie, and there's this dusting of magical realism that gives the movie an almost ethereal feel. However, the real driving force of this movie is Jessie Buckley. Don't get me wrong, Paul Mescal is great as well. However, it is Buckley that is the living, beating heart of this movie, and all Zhao has to do is zoom into her face, and the rest just works. There is a scene where all she is doing is raising her hand to grasp someone, and it broke me. That scene is right up there with some of the best scenes I've seen this year, period. This is a movie about grief, and how we can process and experience it in different ways. I think Zhao and Buckley really capture that theme so poignantly in this movie. I do have one criticism though. The first third of this movie is very slow, and it feels overlong since it's mostly a prologue to the main theme of the movie. I was honestly worried about how I would feel about the movie during this section. Editing it down would have made the movie leaner without losing anything in my opinion. Regardless, this movie hit me hard, so I have to rank it as one of the best movies of the year. I hope Buckley gets her much deserved flowers.
  • Avocado_Man27 mai 2026
    Just don't think the movie was for me. Falling asleep at 1 hour mark. Beautiful story that my partner loved.
  • Audrey Layman8 mars 2026
    this is the last time I watch Paul Mescal play a sad dad
  • x21 mai 2026
    so good😪💔
  • sopula14 avril 2026
    the first half of this movie was quite slow and i kept waiting for the killing and sorcery, didnt have any idea it was actually a real life story told mostly from shakespears' wife's perspective. in retrospect however the first half was very effective at immersing me into the ye old england. the final scenes are quite incredible whole film has excellent performances, sets and writing
  • James Saenz12 avril 2026
    “the rest is silence.” for almost the entirety of the runtime i felt disengaged from this film; i could feel it fervently trying to appeal to pathos, every single audio cue and directorial choice desperately trying to garner sympathy and manufacture an atmosphere of sorrow that hardly ever felt authentic. undoubtedly the performances were staggering (most obviously and notably from jessie buckley, who commands the scene in every second she’s on screen), but it felt like it was trying too hard to make me feel sad that it more often than not ended up making me feel ambivalent. the ending changed that for me. the moment agnes reaches out to touch the actor playing hamlet is the moment the film finally won me over and i broke down in tears. of course that’s the point and the thematic and emotional climax of the film, but it could’ve easily been mishandled and instead it stuck the landing. this made a very interesting double feature with sentimental value; both films circle around artists unable to communicate the complexities of their emotions in normal conversation and so seek to express themselves to their estranged loved ones through art. a beautiful concept that worked far better in sentimental value for me, but zhao also managed to deliver something here that touched me.
  • hill.r211 avril 2026
    Quite boring
  • Evan May11 mars 2026
    “Hamnet” is a strong illustration of our need for stories to understand and feel our experiences. So well done technically. Score and sound design fill every scene with a sense of presence. Jessie Buckley has a thousand faces, each of them true.
  • davidj88616 mars 2026
    Just finished Hamnet A deep grief shared offers a portal for the living and the dead thru which the living reconnect with life and the dead find their place in our hearts. Sweet film
  • Kevin Ward18 décembre 2025
    Good Grief. This didn't hit as hard as I was expecting, but still that Jessie Buckley primal wail nearly wrecked me. 
  • finders29 mars 2026
    Wow! I am not normally one for venturing to films with Oscar nominations, I often end up disappointed. Nor normally one for ‘period’ or ‘historical’ dramas. But Hamnet just simply and seamlessly draws you in. Jessie Buckley is magnetic. And a hats off to Noah Jupe whose performance (alongside Buckley and Paul Mescal) in the last 15 mins brought tears to the eye. Outstanding. Loved it. I’m getting soppy in my old age.
  • hugoagogo6928 mars 2026
    Beautifully filmed and excellent acting by all the cast. Jessie Buckley deserved her bafta and oscar for this.

Visionner des vidéos de Hamnet

  • Hamnet (French Trailer 1)
    Hamnet (French Trailer 1)Bande-annonce
  • Hamnet (French Trailer 2)
    Hamnet (French Trailer 2)Bande-annonce
  • Hamnet (French Trailer 1 Subtitled)
    Hamnet (French Trailer 1 Subtitled)Bande-annonce
  • Hamnet (French Trailer 2 Subtitled)
    Hamnet (French Trailer 2 Subtitled)Bande-annonce
  • Paul & Jessie (French Featurette Subtitled)
    Paul & Jessie (French Featurette Subtitled)Dans les coulisses
  • William Et Agnes S'embrassent (French Subtitled)
    William Et Agnes S'embrassent (French Subtitled)Scène
  • Hamnet Explique Qu'il Aimerait Etre Comedien (French Subtitled)
    Hamnet Explique Qu'il Aimerait Etre Comedien (French Subtitled)Scène

Hamnet Trivia