Overview:
12-year-old Bailey lives with her single dad Bug and brother Hunter in a squat in North Kent. Bug doesn’t have much time for his kids, and Bailey, who is approaching puberty, seeks attention and adventure elsewhere.| Status: | Released (2024-11-08) |
|---|---|
| Awards: | Nominated for 1 BAFTA Award9 wins & 34 nominations total |
| BoxOffice: | $147,838 |
| Screen: | Andrea Arnold |
| Productions: | BBC Film, BFI, Access Entertainment, Pinky Promise, FirstGen Content, House Productions, Ad Vitam Production, ARTE France Cinéma |
| Production Countries: | France, United Kingdom, United States of America |
| Spoken Languages: | English |
Casts
- 4646921: Nykiya Adams - Bailey
- 1285450: Franz Rogowski - Bird
- 1290466: Barry Keoghan - Bug
- 4646923: Jason Buda - Hunter
- 1577903: Jasmine Jobson - Peyton
- 2244691: Frankie Box - Kayleigh
- 1803196: James Nelson-Joyce - Skate
Crews
- 6827: Joe Bini - Editor - Editing
- 1420636: Rashad Hall-Heinz - Production Sound Mixer - Sound
- 1545022: Andy Cole - Gaffer - Lighting
- 4508418: Jack Cornelius Knott - Line Producer - Production
- 1207798: Eva Yates - Executive Producer - Production
- 4508416: Florence Sweeney - Standby Art Director - Art
- 1292104: Mollye Asher - Executive Producer - Production
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Reviews
CinemaSerf
Review text:
There are two lovely performances to enjoy in this story of the twelve year old "Bailey" (Nykiya Adams). She lives in a squat with her dad "Bug" (Barry Keoghan), brother "Hunter" (Jason Buda) and her soon-to-be stepmum "Kayleigh" (Frankie Box). It's that impending wedding, and the we ....
Continue reading ->Manuel São Bento
Review text:
FULL SPOILER-FREE REVIEW @ https://movieswetextedabout.com/bird-review-a-thoughtful-study-of-the-fragile-line-between-innocence-and-adolescence/ "Bird is a raw, honest portrayal that, despite some pacing issues and a challenging blend of fantasy and reality, offers a deeply human ....
Continue reading ->badelf
Review text:
Andrea Arnold's return to fiction filmmaking with Bird is nothing short of magical. I'm admittedly biased — give me a dash of magic surrealism and I'm already halfway to being won over. But Bird soars well beyond mere genre appeal. At its heart, this is a coming-of-age story cente ....
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