12
2025    2 h 5 minDrama, Biography
7.886%93%7.7
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Agnes, a esposa de William Shakespeare, tenta ganhar coragem para aceitar a perda do seu único filho, Hamnet – um luto que cria um abismo entre o casal. Ao mesmo tempo, Shakespeare canaliza a tragédia, e a dor individual, para a sua obra, dando origem à célebre peça Hamlet. Baseada no romance de Maggie O’Farrell, esta adaptação confere uma intensidade e sinceridade únicas a um retrato profundo sobre o amor, o luto e o poder de contar histórias.
Dirigido por 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
  • Mukul Seth
    Mukul Seth10 de outubro de 2026
    Gut-wrenching performances all around; especially by Jessie Buckley and Jacobi Jupe.
  • LivewireAdmin
    LivewireAdmin8 de dezembro de 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 Glover
    Krista Glover27 de fevereiro de 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
  • swierson
    swierson28 de agosto de 2026
    Amazing story, presentation, and acting. An outstanding work.
  • Wilson Girardi
    Wilson Girardi1 de agosto de 2026
    The rest is silence!
  • Ravi Oliveira
    Ravi Oliveira23 de julho de 2026
    Synopsis: William Shakespeare and his wife, Agnes, celebrate the birth of their son, Hamnet. However, when tragedy strikes and Hamnet dies at a young age, it inspires Shakespeare to write his timeless masterpiece, *Hamlet*. Review: "Hamnet," directed by Chloé Zhao, presents a deeply emotional narrative exploring the lives of William Shakespeare and his wife, Agnes their personal struggles and resilience following the tragic loss of their son, Hamnet. The film is an intense exploration of human relationships and the way suffering shapes creativity and art. Zhao sensitively captures the complex emotions accompanying grief, showing how loss can affect an artist's soul. The casting is remarkable; Jessie Buckley brings impressive depth to the role of Agnes. She conveys a range of emotions with subtlety, allowing the audience to feel Agnes's pain and resilience. Paul Mescal also delivers a powerful performance as William, portraying a man torn between family life and his vocation as a writer, while grappling with grief in a complex, almost introspective manner. Cinematography is another highlight, featuring a color palette that reflects both the beauty and the melancholy of the characters' lives. The settings ranging from rustic to historical locations transport the audience to the era in which the story unfolds, adding a layer of authenticity that enhances the narrative. Each frame is a work of art in itself, and the attention to detail is evident. The soundtrack perfectly complements the experience, creating an auditory landscape that intensifies the film's emotional weight. The compositions are steeped in feeling, amplifying the pain and hope that permeate the story. This harmony between image and sound is crucial to engaging the viewer and creating an immersive atmosphere. The screenplay, based on the work of Maggie O'Farrell, does an excellent job of intertwining Shakespeare's life experiences with universal themes of love, loss, and resilience. The interactions between characters are dynamic and realistic, fostering a genuine connection with the audience. The narrative flows organically, prompting viewers to reflect on the human condition and the impact of tragedy on everyday life. Furthermore, the film's exploration of the relationship between art and grief is a central theme that resonates deeply. The way loss shapes both Shakespeare's life and his work raises questions about how personal experiences influence creativity. This reflection is one of the film's most powerful elements, demonstrating that art, in all its beauty, is often born of suffering. "Hamnet" also highlights the strength of women in the face of adversity. Agnes is portrayed not merely as Shakespeare's wife, but as a pivotal figure who endures and navigates grief with resilience. This version of the story illustrates the quiet strength found in channeling pain and loss into something supernaturally beautiful a vital aspect of the narrative. Ultimately, "Hamnet" is a production that transcends mere aesthetics, leaving a profound emotional impact. The film invites reflection on deep questions regarding life and art, offering a cinematic experience that is as devastating as it is enriching. Zhao and her cast provide a sensitive, compassionate look at the fragility of life and the unwavering power of human connection, making "Hamnet" a story of love and grief that lingers long after the final credits roll.
  • N
    N12 de julho de 2026
    Devastatingly beautiful. The raw heart obliterating tragedy of child loss. So much of it in the history of man. My heart staggers to imagine the scope of that loss. The tenderness of the children acting is divine, the script is invoking, I enjoyed this so much although was completely sure at a couple points In couldn't bare to continue. Well done.
  • mjob25
    mjob252 de julho de 2026
    While admitting that this "period" piece may not be for everyone, I find it deserving of all the Oscar hype that surrounded it. Especially the performance of Jesse Buckley. Worth the watching just to see her perform.
  • darsan
    darsan1 de julho de 2026
    jessie buckley absolutely deserved her oscar win for her powerful performance and paul mescal gave a great performance as william shakespeare and i didn't expect a tragic story to be this beautiful 😭😭
  • Hairon.p.h
    Hairon.p.h5 de fevereiro de 2026
    I love movies that make me cry from sadness and happiness.
  • Audrey Layman
    Audrey Layman8 de março de 2026
    this is the last time I watch Paul Mescal play a sad dad
  • Avocado_Man
    Avocado_Man27 de maio de 2026
    Just don't think the movie was for me. Falling asleep at 1 hour mark. Beautiful story that my partner loved.
  • x
    x21 de maio de 2026
    so good😪💔
  • sopula
    sopula14 de abril de 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 Saenz
    James Saenz12 de abril de 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.
  • Perfil de sheh46
    sheh46
    19 de julho de 2026

    And truth

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Assista vídeos de Hamnet

  • Hamnet (US Trailer 1)
    Hamnet (US Trailer 1)Trailer
  • Hamnet (US Teaser Trailer 1)
    Hamnet (US Teaser Trailer 1)Trailer
  • Nature In Hamnet
    Nature In HamnetCenas de Bastidores
  • I Have To Go
    I Have To GoCena
  • When We Kiss
    When We KissCena
  • I Have A Glove
    I Have A GloveCena
  • We Three Meet Again
    We Three Meet AgainCena
  • What Do You Wish To Do
    What Do You Wish To DoCena

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