good movie

Rating: 5/10 (16 April 2013)

I would want to let people know that the movie is very optimistic and how to be open minded even for simple stuff. I felt about the movie was very interesting and it seems like as if you wanted to write it as a book. I've learned that not everyone can live forever as you want and that it's like being a pet you're alive for a certain time then you're gone but your spirits never go away.
People are different and that you live it the way you want it to. If everyone in the world did the same thing all the time then it wouldn't be different. I am writing this for the people that haven't seen the show before and to explore what's out there in life. Books have a similar story than the movie because maybe you want the movie a little more interesting than the book and to make the story more understandable then you think.
First he wanted to see more into people then the met outside then they continued at her place and it ended at the hospital. I know by watching the movie and putting it in my own words of what I think of it. Other people might think of the same thing of what you think. Yea the whole paragraph is going to be different than what it says on the back of the movie cover. The reader needs and wants to know how the story went in the movie.
I love the movie because of how the whole story plays out and the background of the scenes. I don't like Will Farrell's hair that makes her look a lot older. My favorite line is "If you have someone who willingly, knowingly, goes to his death, well. Isn't that the kind of person you want to keep alive?" I like Professor Jules Hilbert the way he gives the meaning of life and explaining it. I like the scene when Harold sings his song that he made.
This is a Summary about Harold Crick and his wristwatch. Harold Crick is an obsessively neat IRS agent, which infuriates his watch. Soon after the watch incident, Harold starts hearing a woman's voice narrating his life, which also predicts his "imminent" death.
Psychiatrists attribute it to schizophrenia, so he asks a literary professor named Jules Hilbert to help him. Meanwhile, he has to audit Ana Pascal, a baker who refuses to pay the part of her taxes that go to corporate sponsorship.
Ana quickly decides that she hates Harold, but Harold has developed a crush on her. The author, Karen Eiffel, is having writer's block, trying to figure out what Harold's imminent death is. Professor Hilbert gets Harold to try a number of experiments to determine whether his story is a comedy or tragedy, and Harold eventually determines that it's a comedy because of a romantic encounter he has with Ana. Hilbert, however, thinks that in order for it to be a comedy, Harold should pursue his dream, so Harold goes out and buys an old used Fender Stratocaster.
Karen, meanwhile, stumbles across the perfect ending to her book. At around the same time, Harold and Ana sleep together, and Harold finds out through an old tax return that Karen Eiffel is the author, so he calls her. She's distraught when she meets Harold, and is worried that all the other characters she's killed in her other books might have been real, too.
Karen gives Harold an early draft of the book, including the ending where he dies. He's too afraid to read it, so he gets Hilbert to read it, who thinks it's one of the greatest endings ever written and that Harold has to die. Harold reads it, and feels the same way. The next day, because of his wristwatch's error, Harold, normally on time, is 3 minutes early for the bus. Since he read ahead, he knows his death is closing in but he saved a little kid and so his watch was destroyed from the bus.