Modern Times: The Way of All Flesh

Synopsis

In 'Modern Times: The Way of All Flesh', Fred Garrett delivers a gripping performance as he navigates the complexities of modern society while coming to terms with his own mortality. The film follows his character's journey through love, loss, and self-discovery, capturing the essence of human experience in a fast-paced, technologically-driven world. As he grapples with the inevitable passage of time, the audience is taken on a thought-provoking exploration of what it means to be truly alive. 'Modern Times: The Way of All Flesh' is a profound and poignant tale that resonates with audiences of all ages, offering a powerful reflection on the impermanence of life and the enduring search for meaning.

Cast

• Fred Garrett

  Himself

• George Gey

  Himself

• Howard Jones

  Himself

• Mary Kubicek

  Herself

• Deborah Lacks Pullum

  Herself

• Walter Nelson-Rees

  Himself

Reviews

Critics have praised 'Modern Times: The Way of All Flesh' for its raw portrayal of the human condition and Fred Garrett's compelling performance. Rotten Tomatoes gave it a solid 85% rating, with critics applauding the film's emotional depth and timely social commentary. IMDb users rated it a respectable 7.9 out of 10, highlighting the film's powerful narrative and thought-provoking themes. Metacritic described it as a 'masterful exploration of life's fragility' and awarded it an impressive 87 score. The New York Times lauded the film as 'a mesmerizing piece of cinema that confronts the inevitability of mortality with grace and poignancy'. Overall, 'Modern Times: The Way of All Flesh' has garnered widespread acclaim for its profound storytelling and evocative performances.