Miles From Home (1988) Reviews

Miles From Home (1988)
Member Rating:  
Two brothers (Richard Gere, Kevin Anderson) have inherited a large farm (once voted "Farm of the Year") from their father, but cannot keep it afloat. When the farm goes bankrupt, the pair decide to torch the place and take off across the Midwest, fleeing the law to become folk heroes for many rural farmers in the area. ~ John Bush, Rovi

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Starring:
Richard GereKevin Anderson, (more)
Director(s):
Gary Sinise
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
R
 
 
 
 

Average Ratings

(1 member review)  


Member Reviews


Jeff H.

This movie is a little dated now, but at its release it would have struck a cord with heartland America. Since its release, farming has become a corporate affair. This film is something of a footnote to the painful transition from family farming to the business of farming. The film mostly focuses on the personal experience of a bankrupt farmer (Gere) and how he becomes an outlaw, with little to explain what got him into foreclosure. Though Richard Gere has his detractors, he is a fine actor, and give a solid performance in this drama. The film moves linearly with good pacing, a good mix of action and dialog, and draws the audience into viewing Gere and his brother as Robin Hood types. Slowly, Gere becomes a true outlaw, not just a man forced into crime by circumstances. This movie appeals to Gere fans, and anyone who enjoys rooting for the underdog.

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    Jeff H.

    This movie is a little dated now, but at its release it would have struck a cord with heartland America. Since its release, farming has become a corporate affair. This film is something of a footnote to the painful transition from family farming to the business of farming. The film mostly focuses on the personal experience of a bankrupt farmer (Gere) and how he becomes an outlaw, with little to explain what got him into foreclosure. Though Richard Gere has his detractors, he is a fine actor, and give a solid performance in this drama. The film moves linearly with good pacing, a good mix of action and dialog, and draws the audience into viewing Gere and his brother as Robin Hood types. Slowly, Gere becomes a true outlaw, not just a man forced into crime by circumstances. This movie appeals to Gere fans, and anyone who enjoys rooting for the underdog.

    Yes   |   No

     
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