Here are some well-known faces from Sundance over the years, as they brought their early movies to the festival.
Related lists from IMDb users
Title: The Bucket List (2007)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Jack Nicholson | ... | Edward | |
| Morgan Freeman | ... | Carter | |
| Sean Hayes | ... | Thomas | |
| Beverly Todd | ... | Virginia | |
| Rob Morrow | ... | Dr. Hollins | |
| Alfonso Freeman | ... | Roger | |
| Rowena King | ... | Angelica | |
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Annton Berry Jr. | ... | Kai |
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Verda Bridges | ... | Chandra |
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Destiny Brownridge | ... | Maya |
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Brian Copeland | ... | Lee |
| Ian Anthony Dale | ... | Instructor | |
| Jennifer Defrancisco | ... | Emily (as Jennifer DeFrancisco) | |
| Angela Gardner | ... | Female Administrator | |
| Noel Gugliemi | ... | Mechanic (as Noel Guglielmi) | |
Corporate billionaire Edward Cole and working class mechanic Carter Chambers have nothing in common except for their terminal illnesses. While sharing a hospital room together, they decide to leave it and do all the things they have ever wanted to do before they die according to their bucket list. In the process, both of them heal each other, become unlikely friends, and ultimately find joy in life. Written by r2k443
A friend took me to watch "The Bucket List" tonight (it's usually the other way around, I take him to the movies I want to watch). As much as I love Jack Nicholson and Morgan Freeman, I wasn't very excited about this... it looked really cheesy, and the reviews were not good at all (not saying I believe in most critics, but when I don't feel particularly curious about a movie AND the reviews are mostly negative, chances are that I'm gonna skip it). It turned out pretty good, actually... we've all seen movies about people who find out they only have some time left and make a list of things to do before dying (Isabel Coixet's "My Life Without Me", with Sarah Polley, is my favourite of them), and "The Bucket List" is not original or innovative at all, but Nicholson and Freeman alone make it worth seeing. It's not sappy as most movies about terminal patients, and it's entertaining enough. And even though it doesn't intend to be serious or thought-provoking, death is always a delicate issue, and this movie might make you reflect about how you spend your time: months ago, I was discussing with this same friend how, in movies, people only start living to the fullest when they get to know they're about to die. That's something we should all think about: to die, you only need to be alive, so we should all enjoy more the present instead of worrying so much about the future, because, unfortunately, there's no such thing as life guarantee. For its humor and tenderness, "The Bucket List" deserves a 7.5/10 from me.