IMDb RATING
6.4/10
1.7K
YOUR RATING
When an American woman begins a dangerous relationship with an attractive immigrant worker, in order to save her marriage, she finds her true self.When an American woman begins a dangerous relationship with an attractive immigrant worker, in order to save her marriage, she finds her true self.When an American woman begins a dangerous relationship with an attractive immigrant worker, in order to save her marriage, she finds her true self.
- Awards
- 1 win & 3 nominations
David Lee McInnis
- Andrew
- (as David McInnis)
- …
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaIn France, was released on DVD more than three years after its theatrical release.
- SoundtracksEs War Erde In Inhen
Music by Michael Nyman
(from Six Celan Songs)
Text by Paul Celan
© 2006 Michael Nyman Ltd / Chester Music Led
Recording: MN Records MNRCD108 (p) + © MN Records Ltd
Performed by Hilary Summers (contralto), Michael Nyman Band
Featured review
there's an elephant in the room, but it's of our own making
I really, really admire Vera Farmiga for taking on this project. How can you not? Allow me to explain.
If you can suspend logical disbelief while watching this film, you will be swept away. The movie had a quiet and patient, but very powerful undercurrent.
It deals so nonchalantly with something that is so uncommon in movies nowadays, that I have to make mention of it. An Asian male in honest and open sex scenes with a white female. The real achievement here is that this movie avoids the race issue altogether. The director does not turn it into some kind of elephant in the room. No, it is an elephant of our own Western making, is it not? Was anyone else shocked to see love portrayed this way, where it is truly is shown as universal, not just possible between chosen ethnic pairings? The movie did not treat it like a big deal at all. The white girl - Asian guy couples I've met in real life don't treat it like a big deal either. I believe this ethnic pairing - currently, perhaps the only interracial pairing that actually occurs less frequently in Western movies than it does in real life - will become more commonplace as the Asian cinema industry matures, as the West becomes ever-increasingly comfortable with the East, as both sides evolve towards the human average, and there are more Asian actors from which to choose.
Now that aside, let's get back to the film itself, because it is more than capable of standing proudly on its own feet without its groundbreaking nonchalant attitude towards race.
Tremendous acting, especially from Ms. Farmiga and Jung-woo Ha, the "homewrecker." The amount of emotion that these two are able to convey in nonverbal moments is truly stunning. You will be moved.
The set designs and cinematography, in addition to the beautiful actors themselves, are a visual feast - a real aesthetic treat.
The sex scenes were very tasteful and well-done. As the relationship develops, so clearly does the depth and honesty of their physical relations, to the point where Farmiga's character is able to climax by simply daydreaming about her lover.
You may know the entire plot line to this movie already, and you will still have an A+ experience watching how it was executed.
I loved this film. It defied almost all my expectations, and will probably watch it several times over the course of my life. I would recommend that anyone who decides to watch this film, too, find within themselves a fraction of Vera Farmiga's open-mindedness, boldness, and vision when she took on this project.
A standing ovation for her.
If you can suspend logical disbelief while watching this film, you will be swept away. The movie had a quiet and patient, but very powerful undercurrent.
It deals so nonchalantly with something that is so uncommon in movies nowadays, that I have to make mention of it. An Asian male in honest and open sex scenes with a white female. The real achievement here is that this movie avoids the race issue altogether. The director does not turn it into some kind of elephant in the room. No, it is an elephant of our own Western making, is it not? Was anyone else shocked to see love portrayed this way, where it is truly is shown as universal, not just possible between chosen ethnic pairings? The movie did not treat it like a big deal at all. The white girl - Asian guy couples I've met in real life don't treat it like a big deal either. I believe this ethnic pairing - currently, perhaps the only interracial pairing that actually occurs less frequently in Western movies than it does in real life - will become more commonplace as the Asian cinema industry matures, as the West becomes ever-increasingly comfortable with the East, as both sides evolve towards the human average, and there are more Asian actors from which to choose.
Now that aside, let's get back to the film itself, because it is more than capable of standing proudly on its own feet without its groundbreaking nonchalant attitude towards race.
Tremendous acting, especially from Ms. Farmiga and Jung-woo Ha, the "homewrecker." The amount of emotion that these two are able to convey in nonverbal moments is truly stunning. You will be moved.
The set designs and cinematography, in addition to the beautiful actors themselves, are a visual feast - a real aesthetic treat.
The sex scenes were very tasteful and well-done. As the relationship develops, so clearly does the depth and honesty of their physical relations, to the point where Farmiga's character is able to climax by simply daydreaming about her lover.
You may know the entire plot line to this movie already, and you will still have an A+ experience watching how it was executed.
I loved this film. It defied almost all my expectations, and will probably watch it several times over the course of my life. I would recommend that anyone who decides to watch this film, too, find within themselves a fraction of Vera Farmiga's open-mindedness, boldness, and vision when she took on this project.
A standing ovation for her.
helpful•207
- kmh02003-1
- Jul 30, 2010
- How long is Never Forever?Powered by Alexa
Details
Box office
- Budget
- $3,500,000 (estimated)
- Gross US & Canada
- $14,485
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $6,529
- Apr 13, 2008
- Gross worldwide
- $689,473
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content
![Never Forever (2007)](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BZTQ2NDUxODAtMjI1OC00NzNmLWIxNDgtNzJiZWM3NmQzYTBmXkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyMjQwMjk0NjI@._V1_QL75_UY133_CR2,0,90,133_.jpg)