Hillbilly Elegy official wallpaper
Hillbilly Elegy poster

Hillbilly Elegy

  • 6.7 /10

  • 904

  • 24%

Plot

An urgent phone call pulls a Yale Law student back to his Ohio hometown, where he reflects on three generations of family history and his own future.

Cast

Amy Adams as Beverly "Bev" Vance
Amy Adams

as Beverly "Bev" Vance

Glenn Close as Bonnie "Mamaw" Vance
Glenn Close

as Bonnie "Mamaw" Vance

Gabriel Basso as J.D. Vance
Gabriel Basso

as J.D. Vance

Haley Bennett as Lindsay Vance
Haley Bennett

as Lindsay Vance

Freida Pinto as Usha Chilukuri
Freida Pinto

as Usha Chilukuri

Bo Hopkins as Papaw
Bo Hopkins

as Papaw

Owen Asztalos as Young J.D. Vance
Owen Asztalos

as Young J.D. Vance

Jesse C. Boyd as Matt
Jesse C. Boyd

as Matt

Stephen Kunken as Phillip Roseman
Stephen Kunken

as Phillip Roseman

Keong Sim as Ken
Keong Sim

as Ken

Movie Facts

Rated

  • R

Status

  • Released

Release Date

  • November 9, 2020

Production Companies

  • Imagine Entertainment

Production Countries

  • United States of America

Spoken Language

  • English

Budget

  • $0.00

Revenue

  • -

Runtime

  • 1.95 hrs

Links

Gallery

Reviews

If you enjoy reading my Spoiler-Free reviews, please follow my blog @ https://www.msbreviews.com This film is based on a memoir of the same title written by J.D. Vance, the man who gives name to the main character or, in better words, the character whose point of view is what the movie describes. As I always do, my preparation for any film means I don't watch trailers nor try to know too much…

Interesting and hearty story, which helps 'Hillbilly Elegy' overcome the fact it probably isn't that great a film as a whole. I enjoyed watching the cast. Gabriel Basso gives a good performance in the role of J. D. Vance, though is outshone by Owen Asztalos; who plays the younger version of Vance. Elsewhere, star names Amy Adams and Glenn Close support strongly. Freida Pinto is even i…

This is another entry in the wrenching genre of Oprah book club family dysfunction fare. The dysfunction extends through two generations here, plenty of material to mine for lousy parenting and distressing reality show-worthy bad behavior. It is well done I suppose, as you would expect from Ron Howard, but I confess I have a low threshold for this genre and had to force myself to finish it. On…