Song to Song

Song to Song Videos

Song to Song: Trailer 1

View All Videos (1)

Song to Song Photos

View All Photos (1)

Cast

Ryan Gosling
as BV

Rooney Mara
as Faye

Michael Fassbender
as Cook

Natalie Portman
as Rhonda

Cate Blanchett
as Amanda

Holly Hunter
as Miranda

Bérénice Marlohe
as Zoey

Val Kilmer
as Duane

Lykke Li

Olivia Grace Applegate
as Emma

Dana Falconberry
as Faye's Sister

Linda Emond
as BV's Mother Judy

Louanne Stephens
as Mrs. Gansmer

Christin Sawyer Davis
as Angry Woman

Tom Sturridge
as Tom

Amber McConnell
as Hotel Girl #2

Lykke-Li Zachrisson
as Lykke

Jaylyn Jones
as Escort

Jessa Peters
as Hotel Girl #1

Brady Coleman
as Faye's Father

Kinglsey Blair
as Rasta Friend

Erik "Lizardman" Sprague
as Travel Agent

Neely Bingham
as BV's Dad

James Earl "Hoot" Gibson
as Friend of BV's Dad

Pineapple Tangaroa
as Lakehouse Guest

Alana Greenfield
as Pool Girl #1

Austin Amelio
as BV's Brother

View All

News & Interviews for Song to Song

Critic Reviews for Song to Song

Audience Reviews for Song to Song

• Aug 12, 2017

  Malick still has the visual touch but like To The Wonder, this is too self indulgent that weakens what is a mess of storytelling. The magic of the camera never fails to impress but the cast and storyline doesn't come together, I find myself falling away from Malicks films because of the disconnection he seems to have with the story of the film. I'm going to revisit all the films in his filmography because I have fond memories of the first three films he directed. I have found his last few films haven't connected with critics or moviegoers alike, even if his films aren't critically loved surely the audience rating should be bigger. The characters float through the film and we don't learn all that much from them, the slight narration helps but like To The Wonder, it doesn't help flesh out a poor storyline. 12-08-2017
  Brendan N Super Reviewer
• Mar 15, 2017

  "This is so stupid", I heard whispered by the last remaining audience member besides me as he got up and walked out of the theater. It's hard to imagine that if he had watched the final 30 minutes of "Song to Song" that he would redact his sentiment. If it was director Terrence Malick's hope to completely cull the already small demographic of people interested in his movies, he has succeeded as far as I can tell. Continuing the fractured, flailing, voice-over laden video collage approach of his last decade's worth of films, "Song to Song" follows Rooney Mara and everyone tangentially related to her romantically while they traverse the Austin music industry. Rooney wears wigs, acts like she can play guitar, talks to Patti Smith, and wanders from lover to lover - chief of whom are Ryan Gosling and Michael Fassbender. Nearly everyone in the film is a pretty hipster, and they all express their love to each other through fidgeting and frolicking around really nice houses and apartments. If you ditch the spiritual subtext of "Knight of Cups" and add more dialogue about relationships, that's this movie in a nutshell. The musical aspect of the film is integral, but glossed over, like a mega mix of the entire South by Southwest festival line-up - literally. If all of this sounds bad to you, by all means, don't watch this film. I can't in good conscience recommend this to anyone but film students. For anyone who can stomach the watch, you are treated to the transient nature of love with all of its triumphs and tribulations, and if you like Malick's "The Tree of Life", you might not hate this.
  

  K Nife C Super Reviewer

Song to Song Quotes

News & Features