Train Dreams

History moves on.
Train Dreams (2025)
Timing: 1:42 (102 min)
Train Dreams - TMDB rating
7.321/10
926
Train Dreams - Kinopoisk rating
7.545/10
32289
Train Dreams - IMDB rating
7.5/10
82190
Watch film Train Dreams | Oscar Nominees Clint Bentley and Greg Kwedar on Their Acclaimed Film TRAIN DREAMS
Movie poster "Train Dreams"
Release date
Country
Genre
Drama
Budget
$10 000 000
Revenue
$0
Director
Scenario
Producer
Marissa McMahon, Will Janowitz, Teddy Schwarzman, Ashley Schlaifer, Michael Heimler, Scott Hinckley, Joel Edgerton, Greg Kwedar, John Friedberg
Operator
Composer
Artist
Audition
Avy Kaufman
Editing
Parker Laramie, Marc Dahlstrom
All team (174)
Short description
A logger leads a life of quiet grace as he experiences love and loss during an era of monumental change in early 20th-century America.

What's left behind the scenes

  • According to director and screenwriter Clint Bentley, only a few trees were actually felled during the filming of the movie. Scenes depicting the characters felling trees were shot using props made of wood and fiberglass, and with the use of special effects.
  • The film owes some of its details – such as the use of a third-person narrative – to the dramas of François Truffaut, 'Jules and Jim' (1962), and Alfonso Cuarón, 'Y Tu Mamá También' (2001).
  • Initially, director and screenwriter Clint Bentley and cinematographer Adolfo Veloso considered shooting the film on film, but ultimately shot it digitally.
  • According to cinematographer Adolfo Veloso, he and the film's director, Clint Bentley, chose the unconventional aspect ratio of 3:2 because it was widely used for photographs at the beginning of the 20th century and is still used in smartphones. With this decision, Adolfo and Clint aimed to simulate the feeling of real memories captured in photographs and reflecting the lives of real people. The 3:2 aspect ratio also works better for filming tall trees.
  • According to cinematographer Adolfo Veloso, ARRI ALEXA 35 cameras were used during the filming of the movie. Daytime scenes were shot using Kowa Prominar Spherical lenses, and Adolfo noted that he chose these lenses because of their unique texture and beautiful flares. Zeiss Super Speed MKII lenses, which offer higher light sensitivity, were used for shooting nighttime scenes, as the filmmakers did not want to change the camera's sensitivity settings for low-light shooting.
  • According to operator Adolfo Veloso, 99% of the scenes in the film were shot using natural lighting.
  • At the 56th minute of the film, when Robert approaches the playing puppies, a contrail can be noticed in the sky in the upper left corner of the frame.
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