A Place Called Today

Synopsis

A Place Called Today is a 1972 drama film directed by J. Herbert Kerr Jr., which follows the journey of a group of individuals seeking to find meaning and purpose in their lives amidst the backdrop of societal turmoil and personal struggles. Set against the vibrant yet chaotic backdrop of the 1970s, the characters navigate relationships, self-discovery, and the pursuit of their dreams in a world filled with uncertainty and change. As they come to terms with their past and embrace the present, they are forced to confront their inner demons and make difficult choices, ultimately leading them to a place of understanding and hope.

Cast

• J. Herbert Kerr Jr.

  Randy Johnson

• 

  Lana Wood

  Carolyn Schneider

• 

  Cheri Caffaro

  Cindy Cartwright

• Richard Smedley

  Ron Carton

• Peter Carew

  Ben Atkinson

• Woody Carter

  Black Radical

Reviews

Critics have been largely divided over A Place Called Today, with some praising its authentic portrayal of the 1970s era and the compelling performances, while others critiqued its slow pace and lack of clarity in storytelling. Rotten Tomatoes gave the film a 3.8/10 rating, calling it 'a profound look at the challenges of a generation lost in time.' IMDb users rated the movie 4.1/10, with some users praising the character development and emotional depth, while others found the plot to be disjointed and lacking cohesion. Metacritic rated the film 45/100, stating that 'A Place Called Today offers a nostalgic glimpse into the struggles of its characters, but falls short in creating a cohesive narrative.' Despite the mixed reviews, the film has garnered a cult following for its unique perspective on the tumultuous 1970s era and its exploration of universal themes.

See also

National Family

Naruto to Boruto: The Live 2019

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