Found this film very moving especially the ending really gripped me, very powerful storylines about the lingering effects of losing a loved one, Robert Pattinson is a great actor in this film in particular.

Truly, I had no idea what this movie was about before I watched it. Because, I was trying to find a good movie that I can kill time with. I started watching this one. It was very well structured. And I didn't lose my attention in any time of the movie. The acting of Robert was like he was the character he played. Maybe it touched him deeply I wouldn't know but it did touch me. I am from Turkey and I wouldn't know of any of the political critics, therefore at the last scene, I can honestly say that I did not see that coming. After I saw the date teacher wrote on the blackboard, it all fell into place. Just remember the lives lost that day. Remember the lives that is being lost in everyday of our lives. The sad reality will always remain as a part of this world.

I did not expect that much from this one, but was fortunately proved wrong. Great film, some great quotes. Explores loss, death, the different ways each of us deals with it; how it can manifest itself in many different ways. It reminds me to "Be kind, for everyone you meet is fighting a hard battle." The change and redemption seen in the characters by the film conclusion brought some tears to my eyes (namely, Allyson riding the Metro for the first time since her mother's murder, Aidan's "Tyler" tattoo, á la Tyler's "Michael" tattoo, the always unavailable father finally taking an interest in Caroline's life).It was a little maudlin at times, but I do not agree with others that feel it was overdone overall. The only acting I found excessive was Cooper, playing Allyson's father. Pattinson and de Ravin had respectable performances. Even Ellington as the roommate was a fun character. The most beloved character was actually Tyler's little sister Caroline. She was perfect as an adorable, precocious young girl with deeper psychological layers. I loved this film. Until the last ten minutes. Supposedly, "The ending was not tacked on. The screenwriter began the script with every intention of the ending. He was inspired to write the story after reading 9/11 obituaries. There are hints throughout the film that subtly insinuate this." Well, it sure seemed like it. Leave those last ten minutes on the cutting room floor and I would have given this an 8/10, maybe even a 9/10. As is? A 6/10. I supposed the best solution is to take the average of the two.

Greetings from Lithuania."Remember Me" (2010) was a a very pleasant surprise for me. I was involved in a movie from first minutes till the very last end. I cared for the characters, it all (almost) was plausible and believable. This is one of the best romantic movies around. Performances were uniformly good from all. Script was good - very involving. Directing was solid - at running time 1 h 50 min this movie didn't drag for a second and the ending was very good and moving. Overall, "Remember Me" is kinda "in your face Nicolas Sparks" romance movie. It has much realistic and plausible situations, realistic and not cheeze romance and some "twist" (if you can call it that) at the end that wasn't manipulative. This a very good movie to all tastes.