Tuesday, June 25, 2013

Watch Tiger Eyes Movie with Full HD Format

Tiger Eyes marks the first major motion picture adaptation from the work of iconic author Judy Blume, whose books have sold more than 82 million copies in 41 countries. Davey is a 17 year-old girl abruptly relocated by her grieving mother to the strange "atom bomb" town of Los Alamos, New Mexico. With the sudden and violent death of her father, the displaced Davey no longer knows who to be or how to fit in. Everything that once mattered suddenly seems insignificant. But when she meets Wolf, a mysterious young Native-American, while exploring the surrounding canyons, she feels he is able to see past her pain and into her true self. The connection they make brings Davey back from the edge and sets her on a journey from heartbreak and confusion to life and love after tragedy.
Release Date Tiger Eyes Jun 7, 2013 Limited
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Actors For Tiger Eyes

Willa Holland,Tatanka Means,Russell Means,Cynthia Stevenson,Elise Eberle,Amy Jo Johnson,Lucien Dale

Genres Tiger Eyes : Drama

Visitor Ranting & Critics For Tiger Eyes

User Ranting Tiger Eyes : 3.7
User Percentage For Tiger Eyes : 68 %
User Count Like for Tiger Eyes : 331
All Critics Ranting For Tiger Eyes : 6.4
All Critics Count For Tiger Eyes : 26
All Critics Percentage For Tiger Eyes : 69 %

If You Like this movie you can streaming Tiger Eyes movie without downloading HERE
Movie Overview For Tiger Eyes
After Davey's father is killed in a hold-up, she and her mother and younger brother visit relatives in New Mexico. Here Davey is befriended by a young man who helps her find the strength to carry on and conquer her fears.

TagLine Tiger Eyes

Trailer For Tiger Eyes

Review For Tiger Eyes

Remarkably, the story, adapted by Blume with her son, director Lawrence Blume, seems as fresh, painful and poignant as when she wrote it.
Chris Vognar-Dallas Morning News

There are no surprises among the characters - depressed mom (Amy Jo Johnson), controlling aunt (Cynthia Stevenson), new boyfriend (Tatanka Means) - but the cast is strong enough to build on familiar elements.
Elizabeth Weitzman-New York Daily News

Time has robbed Blume's subjects of shock value, but her perceptiveness hasn't dimmed. The movie's sincerity carries it along, and makes this story endearing despite its filmmaking clichés.
Farran Smith Nehme-New York Post

This attenuated coming-of-age tale oozes heart and perhaps too much respect for its source material.
Jeannette Catsoulis-New York Times

A gentle, honest and shrewdly realized film ... It's worth seeking out.
Michael Phillips-Chicago Tribune

Catnip for the bookish emo demo.
Justin Lowe-Hollywood Reporter

Guided by a gentle pace, this is a quiet film, in tone and in its acting.
Kent Turner-School Library Journal

... a perceptive work that should connect with young audiences and proves that Blume's emotional ideas still resonate.
Todd Jorgenson-Cinemalogue.com

Tender, well-acted teen drama is true to classic Blume book.
Sandie Angulo Chen-Common Sense Media

A leaden, rushed movie, with Blume's own son responsible for mucking with the nuances of the source material, flattening promising conflicts and painful introspection.
Brian Orndorf-Blu-ray.com

Tiger Eyes takes youth angst to another level in this page to screen adaptation. Touching on teen alcoholism and pregnancy, atom bombs, and aboriginal life in Los Alamos.
Prairie Miller-WBAI Radio

Warm, poignant and family-friendly with a rushed, contrived ending.
Avi Offer-NYC Movie Guru

Directed and constructed without distinction; nevertheless, it is quite moving, thanks to Blume's storytelling and the sincerity of the performances.
John Beifuss-Commercial Appeal (Memphis, TN)

Tiger Eyes retains some of the seriousness and respect for character that distinguishes Blume's YA books. What it lacks, however, is her strong authorial voice.
Ethan Alter-Television Without Pity

Cheaply made, for just over two million dollars, Tiger Eyes looks under-populated, even for its Southwestern milieu, with the feel of a made-for-TV movie, not an indie film, which is how it's being promoted.
Marsha McCreadie-Film Journal International

A moving depiction of a teenage girl's quest for a way out of her sadness, grief, and loss over the sudden death of her beloved father.
Frederic and Mary Ann Brussat-Spirituality and Practice

Still waiting on that Superfudge movie.
Matt Pais-RedEye