Barefoot
Directed by Andrew FlemingThe "black sheep" son of a wealthy family meets a young psychiatric patient who's been raised in isolation her entire life. He takes the naive young woman home for his brother's wedding to convince his family that he's finally straightened out his life. She impresses the family with her genuine, if unstable charm. Along the way they fall into an improbable love
Barefoot Ratings & Reviews
- sisiOctober 4, 2025It was mine 3am movie
- Abhishek TiwariJanuary 30, 2025Nice movie. Must watch
- sanwangzeliangAugust 4, 2025Simple nostalgic film made for classy old school people like me🎀
- ro2247August 17, 2025Nice film but ruined by too many adverts.
- 45kz7August 15, 2025A movie with full of emotions ❤️
- DJ SunnyAugust 1, 2025A gentle, heartfelt film with a unique charm. Beautifully acted, emotionally engaging, and quietly uplifting. It leaves you with a warm feeling — I truly loved it.
- Akshath kumarJuly 2, 2025I loved it 😍
- bmrs5May 1, 2025Lovely movie
- UMAIDMarch 6, 2025"Barefoot" (2014) isn't a blockbuster that thunders into your consciousness. It's more like a quiet, persistent melody that lingers long after the credits roll. It's the cinematic equivalent of finding a forgotten, worn-out paperback in a dusty bookstore and discovering it holds a story that speaks directly to your soul. What struck me most wasn't the predictable romantic arc, but the humanity woven into every frame. It's a film that dares to explore the raw, unvarnished edges of mental health and the profound, often messy, beauty of connection. Evan Rachel Wood, as Daisy, doesn't play "crazy"; she embodies a fragile, beautiful spirit navigating a world that doesn't always understand her. Her innocence isn't saccharine; it's a desperate, almost primal attempt to find safety and acceptance. Scott Speedman, as Jay, is the perfect counterpoint. He's not a knight in shining armor, but a flawed, struggling man who finds unexpected redemption in Daisy's unfiltered perspective. He doesn't "fix" her; he simply sees her, and in doing so, allows himself to be seen too. The film's magic lies in its understated honesty. It doesn't rely on grand gestures or dramatic monologues. Instead, it captures the small, intimate moments that define human connection: a shared laugh, a hesitant touch, a quiet understanding that transcends words. It's about the power of empathy, the courage to be vulnerable, and the transformative potential of unconditional acceptance. "Barefoot" reminds us that we're all a little bit broken, a little bit lost, and a little bit searching for someone to see us for who we truly are. It's a film that whispers a gentle reminder that even in the midst of chaos and uncertainty, there's always the possibility of finding beauty, love, and a sense of belonging. It's not a perfect film, but it's a deeply human one, and that's what makes it truly special. It's a film that doesn't just entertain; it gently nudges you to look at the world, and the people in it, with a little more compassion and a little more hope.
- peacedubeJuly 1, 2025Nice movie the problem is the ads they lasted 145 seconds or more such a bore but l loved the movie
- Biswanath SahaApril 18, 2025The most loveliest story I've ever seen! :)
- abhisheksinghal546July 1, 2025Beautiful love.
- qy4tnApril 1, 2025So much wholesome and one of the best rom movie ❤️
- Aman DeshwalMarch 6, 2025As love prospective its a nice story..
- Sivaraman SubramanianFebruary 3, 2025Emotional and feel good
