Tears of Tomorrow
- Tagline
- When the future bleeds, the bravest spirits fight the shadows of progress.
- Description
- In a stark 21st-century dystopian world ravaged by unchecked technological advances, John Hawberry stars as Hawk, a skilled Native American pilot whose passion for exploration is second only to his commitment to heritage. Ava Garden-herb embodies River, a relentless assassin torn between her mercenary code and a haunting tribal prophecy. Beet Davis plays the enigmatic Tracker, a bounty hunter whose allegiance sways like a mirage. Together, these three souls collide in 'Tears of Tomorrow,' a poignant journey directed by Gus Van Swant, who artfully captures the vibrant pulse of defiance against a backdrop of decay. Struggling to reclaim an identity erased by digital storms, they may just redefine the essence of humanity.
- MpaaRating
- R
- PopularityScore
- 7.10
- ReleaseDate
- 09/15/2022
- Genre
- Tragedy
- Director(s)
- Cast
Critic Reviews
8.40
Gus Van Swant's 'Tears of Tomorrow' does not simply walk into the hall of cinematic art; it soars, driven by the winds of an impassioned plea for identity and heritage amidst the ruins of progress. A visceral masterpiece that stirs the soul, it grips you by the heart with its profound narrative. John Hawberry's Hawk, with eyes reflecting a sky once traversed by spirits rather than drones, brings to life the deep yearning for a world where technology complements rather than consumes. Ava Garden-herb's portrayal of River is arresting, her assassin's façade cracking under the weight of ancient wisdom, challenging us to ponder the evolutionary price of our relentless quest for advancement. And then there's Beet Davis' Tracker, a character as enigmatic as the future his name implies, daring us to question where our loyalties lie. It's a clarion call wrapped in a dystopian shroud—a cinematic achievement that should not be missed, earning a passionate nod with its arresting visuals, stirring performances, and the way it makes our teeming modernity seem eerily silent in comparison to the thunderous echoes of what defines us.