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Hugo
Next to the walls of the train station in Paris, lived a small orphan boy. That boy named Hugo, inherited from his father and uncle the skill of repairing clocks and other simple tools. Hugo's father left him a strange legacy, a robot that does not operate without a special key. Of course Hugo needs the key to unlock that robot, which is thought to contain many things and secrets that have not yet been revealed. During the search adventure, Hugo meets George Meles, a shopkeeper who works at the train station and his daughter. On Hugo's research trip, may restore the memories of long-buried ancestors.
29 December 1972, Lewisham, London, England, UK
1 December 1971, London, England, UK
10 February 1997, Atlanta, Georgia, USA
16 November 1999
3 September 1978, England
31 July 1947, Thornaby-on-Tees, North Yorkshire, England, UK
December 28, 2012
A children's film for grownups - grownup film buffs.
November 28, 2011
For all the wizardry on display, Hugo often feels like a film about magic instead of a magical film...
November 29, 2011
It might be curtains for celluloid, but Scorsese, a boyish 69, clearly isn't leaving the stage any time soon. He directs every film with the passion of his first. And it shows.
March 04, 2013
Scorsese's moving and magical tribute to the pioneers of filmmaking.
September 25, 2013
"Hugo" is a magical cinematic experience, and a masterpiece so unlike anything Scorsese has made before. Captivating and original, it is the director's most human film yet.
October 07, 2015
But once the "Cinema Paradiso"-esque celluloid nostalgia bits kick in, it makes total sense why he succumbed to paying lip service to family entertainment in order to make the movie he really wanted to make.
December 02, 2011
Leave it to Martin Scorsese to use 3-D not as a gimmick, but as a means of drawing us into a unique and magical environment...
May 26, 2013
Henceforth when people speak of movie magic they will think instantly of Martin Scorsese's mind-blowing 'Hugo.'
December 01, 2011
Scorsese transforms this innocent tale into an ardent love letter to the cinema and a moving plea for film preservation.
November 28, 2011
Thematic potency and cinematic virtuosity -- the production was designed by Dante Ferretti and photographed by Robert Richardson -- can't conceal a deadly inertness at the film's core.
January 03, 2012
Being a hardcore cinephile (like Scorsese) might add a layer of enjoyment, but it certainly isn't a prerequisite for walking in the door. A sense of wonder, however, is.
January 07, 2016
A gorgeous, moving and amorous love letter to the very cinema it is born from, and a celebration of the youthful wonder that is concealed in everyone - yes, even those of us resolved to the cynicism of adult thinking.