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Cast

Tom Hanks
as Thomas Schell

Thomas Horn
as Oskar Schell

Sandra Bullock
as Linda Schell

Zoe Caldwell
as Oskar's Grandmother

Dennis Hearn
as Minister

Paul Klementowicz
as Homeless Man

Julian Tepper
as Deli Waiter

Caleb Reynolds
as Schoolboy

John Goodman
as Stan the Doorman

Max von Sydow
as The Renter

James Gandolfini

Stephen McKinley Henderson
as Walt the Locksmith

Lorna Pruce
as Locksmith Customer

Viola Davis
as Abby Black

Jeffrey Wright
as William Black

Hazelle Goodman
as Hazelle Black

Bernadette Drayton
as Prayer Group Woman

David Latham
as Prayer Group Man

Marty Krzywonos
as Piano Man

Jim Norton
as Old Mr. Black

Carmen M. Herlihy
as Denise Black

Ryka Dottavio
as Maris Black

Chloe Roe
as Stable Girl

Diane Cheng
as Fong Black

Gregory Korostishevsky
as Boris Black

Adrian Martinez
as Hector Black

Marco Verna
as E.S. Black

Brandon Jeffers
as Hamlet

Martin E. Brens
as Dick Black

Gustavo Brens
as Richard Black

Brooke Bloom
as Astrid Black

Rene Ojeda
as Ramos Black

Madison Arnold
as Alan Black

Henry Morales-Ballet
as Deli Customer #1

Bryse Gregory
as Deli Customer #2

William Youmans
as Bartender

Kit Flanagan
as Cassidy Black

Jenson Smith
as Aurelia Black

Ray Iannicelli
as Baz Black

Miguel Jarquin-Moreland
as B.G. Black

Benjamin McCracken
as Benjamin Black

Malachi Weir
as Malachi Black

John Joseph Gallagher
as Harlan Black

Sam Kaufman
as Minch

Stephen Kunken
as Teacher

Kim Rideout
as Business Woman

Chloe Elaine Scharf
as Business Woman's Daughter

Eva Kaminsky
as Security Guard

Christopher Hardwick
as Estate Sale Organizer

Kate Levy
as Woman at Estate Sale

Stephanie Kurtzuba
as Elaine Black

Catherine Curtin
as Leigh-Anne Black

Lola Pashalinski
as Mona Black

Clayton James Mackay
as Boy

Bailey Grey
as Girl

Alexandre Desplat

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News & Interviews for Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close

Critic Reviews for Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close

Audience Reviews for Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close

• Aug 21, 2017

  Set the controls for your suspension of disbelief to max before watching this one folks. You'll also have to forgive it for its schmaltz and melodrama along the way. On the other hand, there are some nice moments, and the movie's treatment of death, loss, searching for answers when there are none, community, rebuilding, and understanding is touching. Director Stephen Daldry is wise in exercising restraint about the horrors of 9/11, and Thomas Horn and Tom Hanks turn in strong performances. Do fathers like the one Hanks plays actually exist? Perhaps not, but the balance shown with bad fathers in the film may strike a chord with anyone who has conflicting feelings about family members. I loved seeing Max von Sydow at age 82 in his supporting role, and that alone made it worth seeing for me. On the whole, your emotions will either be stirred or you'll find yourself cynical, and I suppose I experienced a bit of both and ended up in the middle. It is surprising to me that the film was nominated for Best Picture. Its heart was in the right place but it just wasn't subtle enough in its execution to recommend without reservations.
  Antonius B Super Reviewer
• Mar 27, 2016

  With an almost completely unlikable protagonist and oversentimental subject material, Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close is surprisingly unwatchable despite ideas worth talking about. The pacing is off, the acting medicore and the story is all over the place. Best Picture worthy? I think not.
  Matthew M Super Reviewer
• Oct 07, 2015

  Extremely Loud & Incredible Close has a story worth the telling and will be remembered as a outstanding movie to the occasional viewer, but the movie ultimately fails to tell the story of its source and becomes something of its own, replacing essential plot points from the book with Hollywood clichés. Despite the ever best efforts from it's dedicated and loyal cast, mainly Thomas Horn and Max von Sydow for their undeniable screen chemestry, Stephen Daldry fails to give the right treatment to the movie, eventually as a ploy for an Oscar. The potential is there and the movie knows it - but due to some force beyond our capacity of comprehension, it is dished away; instead of becoming something as memorable as the book was, the movie becomes something the viewer will remember for a short while after witnessing it, but will slowly fade away as it fails to achieve an honorary mention into the general public
  

  Filipe P Super Reviewer
• Sep 05, 2015

  I didn't like this film at first, and I found the protagonist Oskar to be annoying. But in spite of this, I kept watching, and by the end of the first hour of the film, I couldn't help but begin to enjoy this film. You really start to root for Oskar on his journey to finish his father's final expedition. And the scene when he meets Jeffrey Wright's character is absolutely heartbreaking. I enjoyed this film because it showed the audience one of the worst events in history and its aftermath from the perspective of a child. He's not afraid to be open about things and to ask questions, especially about 9/11. It seems like most Americans these days are afraid to talk about it, or act as if it never happened, so to see a film like this, seen through the eyes of a character who was personally affected by it, was indescribably emotional. I would definitely recommend this film.
  Stephen S Super Reviewer

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