FindKey

FindKeyは、100万件を超える映画・ドラマ作品、そして数百万人の人物データと独自の16類型CTI診断を統合した、日本初の感情特化型映画レコメンドエンジンです。

Find (見つける) + Key (鍵・正解)

映画に限らず、人生のヒントを見つける場所です。

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トゥギャザー
トゥギャザー

トゥギャザー

20251h 42m★ 7.0ホラーロマンス

あらすじ

長年連れ添ってきたミュージシャン志望のティムと小学校教師のミリーは、住み慣れた都会を離れて田舎の一軒家に移り住む。しかし森で道に迷い、不気味な地下洞窟で一夜を過ごしたことをきっかけに、ふたりの穏やかな日常は暗転。ティムは突然意識が混濁して身体が暴走する不可解な症状に悩まされるようになり、気持ちがすれ違いがちだったミリーとの関係も揺らいでしまう。やがて、ミリーの身にも同じような症状が起こりはじめる。見えない磁力に引き寄せられるかのように互いを求めあうその現象は、ふたりが育んできた愛と人生のすべてを侵蝕していく。

作品考察・見どころ

デイヴ・フランコとアリソン・ブリーが見せる、虚構と現実の境界を溶かすような圧倒的な親密さが本作の心臓部です。二人の間に流れる静寂や微細な視線の交わし合いは、言葉以上に雄弁に「共にあること」の残酷さと美しさを物語ります。削ぎ落とされた空間が生む閉塞感が、観る者の感情を剥き出しにする濃密な演出は圧巻の一言に尽きます。 デイモン・ヘリマンが放つ異質な緊張感が、愛の物語に潜む危うい毒素を際立たせ、心理劇としての深みを極限まで高めています。ただ寄り添うだけでは埋められない孤独の深淵を抉り出す本作は、人間関係の核心を突く鋭い眼差しに満ちており、観終えた後も心の奥底に消えない波紋を残し続ける珠玉の逸品です。

興行成績

製作費: $17,000,000 (26億円)

興行収入: $34,573,161 (52億円)

推定収支: $17,573,161 (26億円)

※製作費・興行収入はTMDBのデータを参照しています。収支は(興行収入 - 製作費)で算出したFindKey独自の推定値であり、広告宣伝費や諸経費は含まれません (1ドル=150円換算)。

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予告・トレイラー

キャスト

デイヴ・フランコ
デイヴ・フランコ
Tim
アリソン・ブリー
アリソン・ブリー
Millie
デイモン・ヘリマン
デイモン・ヘリマン
Jamie
Mia Morrissey
Mia Morrissey
Cath
Karl Richmond
Karl Richmond
Jordy
Jack Kenny
Jack Kenny
Luke
Francesca Waters
Francesca Waters
Carol
Aljin Abella
Aljin Abella
Doctor Mendoza
No Image
Sarah Lang
Keri
No Image
Rob Brown
Chaplin

スタッフ・制作会社

監督: Michael Shanks

脚本: Michael Shanks

音楽: Cornel Wilczek / Robert John

制作: アリソン・ブリー / デイヴ・フランコ / エリック・フェイグ

撮影監督: Germain McMicking

制作会社: Picturestart / Tango Entertainment / 30WEST / Princess Pictures / 1.21 Entertainment / Project Foxtrot

TMDB ユーザーのレビュー

Brent Marchant
Brent Marchant
★ 2

Despite the ever-growing popularity of horror films, I can honestly say I’ve really tired of half-baked releases that just don’t cut it, and that’s very much the case with this debut feature from writer-director Michael Shanks. By “half-baked,” I’m referring to pictures that aren’t especially scary, fall into patterns of predictable plot developments, routinely incorporate vague, unexplained elements, and fail woefully in their attempts at trying to offer audiences “something more” in terms of meaningful content, themes or insights. Regrettably, this combination of underwhelming qualities often results in meandering narratives that make little sense and don’t deliver on their hoped-for entertainment and visionary promises. It’s particularly disappointing with offerings that aspire to the commendable “smart horror” moniker yet still manage to come up short, as is so here. For what it’s worth, “Together” follows the cryptic, unsettling experiences of Tim (Dave Franco) and Millie (Alison Brie), a tale in which these real-life off-screen spouses portray a long-term unmarried couple whose relationship has hit troubled waters, resulting in a gap wider between them than what most of us saw during the days of social distancing. This becomes further aggravated when the long-term city duo relocates to the country, where Millie takes a new teaching job while Tim tries to sort out his future as a wannabe rock star. They genuinely seem to love one another, but is that enough to sustain their partnership? And, when they fall prey to a series of odd paranormal experiences that simultaneously drive them emotionally further apart while bringing them physically closer together (literally) than they ever could have imagined, their lives and world are turned upside down. In telling their story, the filmmaker seeks to make a statement about the challenges and joys that can accompany long-term romances, using a horror context as the backdrop for the exploration of these notions. And, while this approach may have some laudable merits on paper, the execution of this idea nevertheless leaves much to be desired, leading viewers through a series of underdeveloped and unrelated episodes that collectively fail to gel. Sadly, whatever connections were being sought after here are often scattered, employing a variety of tropes that just don’t mesh well. The film is at times romantic, at times modestly frightening and at times comedically campy, but it never settles on a consistent path as the story plays out. What’s more, the chemistry between the two leads is never truly convincing, making one wonder why these two partners are together in the first place and how they’ve managed to stay together as long as they have. In short, this offering ironically never really hangs “together” in my estimation, a major letdown for what was supposed to be one of the most anticipated releases of the summer movie season. Unfortunately, though, this typifies what has happened with so many of today’s horror flicks, including many of the more ambitious projects that have sought to raise the bar for this genre. Indeed, there’s not much to see here, folks, so my recommendation is to simply move along.

CinemaSerf
CinemaSerf
★ 7

With their now largely sexless relationship straining at the seams,  aspiring musician “Tim” (Dave Franco) and partner “Millie” (Alison Brie) move to a remote rural house near the school where she is to teach. The pair go for a country walk and during a sudden storm fall into what they think is a cavern, complete with old pews and a rather curious mural. Luckily there is a pool there so they don’t suffer from thirst before awakening in the morning and clambering out. No harm done, it appears, until poor old “Tim” goes to take a shower and finds he is no longer master of his own movements. He bounces around that shower cubicle like something magnetic is manipulating him. That’s just the start of this magnetism though, and pretty swiftly the pair are at their wits end trying to comprehend just what appears to be happening to them. When “Millie” pays a visit to one of her colleagues, she (and we) begin to put one and one together… It’s tongue is very much in it’s cheek here, there is some dark humour and an especially sticky scene in a toilet that might just make you wince! The ending isn’t the best, it sort of fizzles out disappointingly but along the way there is a bit more of a story to it, Franco and Brie gel well as they master the art of painful looking body-popping and the visual effects are creepy and effective. It’s a little bit of a slow starter, but once it gets into gear it hares along nicely.

Sejian
Sejian
★ 6

"TIM, I JUST [REDACTED]! WE ARE GOING TO THE HOSPITAL!" Comedy isn't listed as a genre, but this movie has its moments. I think one of the issues (or the main issue) I have with this movie is that the relationship seems... disfunctional and toxic. Tim is dependent on Millie and Millie seems fed-up with his pursuits, and neither of their friends help the situation with their commentary. **SPOILERS AHEAD:** The ending is lackluster, in that I don't feel a sense of closure. Mr. WhatsHisFace is presumably still living the good 'ole life down the way, and... did anyone bother to try to help the missing couple? Maybe erect some "danger" signs near the big !@#$in' hole? Anything? No? Okay. If you're looking for something a little more fun, try "Significant Other (2022)".

Enes
Enes
★ 4

The script was well-structured, but for some reason I got incredibly bored and turned it off halfway through. Maybe it has a slow-paced storyline, or maybe because I've watched so many similar movies and series, I could predict the scenes beforehand. The film isn't bad, but it didn't capture my interest. If you like this type of production, give it a chance. I'd give it a 4 out of 10.

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