Mary and Max 2009 Watch Free in HD

Toni Collette

1 November 1972, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Philip Seymour Hoffman

23 July 1967, Fairport, New York, USA

Barry Humphries

17 February 1934, Kew, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Eric Bana

9 August 1968, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Bethany Whitmore

7 December 1999, Australia

Renée Geyer

11 September 1953, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Ian 'Molly' Meldrum

29 January 1946, Orbost, Victoria, Australia

Julie Forsyth

John Flaus

1934, Maroubra, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Christopher Massey

26 January 1990, Atlanta, Georgia, USA

Hamish Hughes

Dan Doherty

Adam Elliot

2 January 1972, South Australia, Australia

Carolyn Shakespeare-Allen

Antoinette Halloran

Michael Ienna

May 2, 1984 in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Adam Elliot

2 January 1972, South Australia, Australia

Adam Elliot

2 January 1972, South Australia, Australia

Mary Daisy Dinkle

Played by: Toni Collette

Max Jerry Horovitz

Played by: Philip Seymour Hoffman

Damien

Played by: Eric Bana

Vera

Played by: Renée Geyer

Homeless Man

Played by: Ian 'Molly' Meldrum

Toronto Star

In a perverse and often immature way, it forthrightly deals with mature issues of love, friendship, forgiveness and mental health. It requires a mature audience, but an audience nonetheless.

November 20, 2009

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Film School Rejects

Unapologetically bleak and delivered with dashes of sweetness and sharp wit, Mary and Max deserves notice for being such an unexpected change of pace.

May 30, 2014

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Quickflix

The universe that is inhabited by Mary and Max is breathtaking, and must have required years of painstaking attention to detail to forge.

October 21, 2014

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Globe and Mail

The mixture of artistic sophistication and emotional crudeness cancel each other out.

November 20, 2009

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sbs.com.au

A deliciously sentimental film whose offbeat sensibility manages to keep it out of the realm of schmaltz.

May 30, 2014

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Hot Press

Those adults brave enough to confront the perils of animation will be treated to a wise, visually unique, emotional gem of a film that will leave you wondering how two clay figures damn near broke your heart.

March 11, 2016

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Times (UK)

This clay animation feels as if it was written by the early Woody Allen. Actually the genius behind it is Adam Elliot, who wrote, designed and directed this eccentric, wryly funny story.

June 16, 2014

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Los Angeles Times

Remarkable and poignant...

September 25, 2009

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Variety

Clearly a labor of love, but one destined perhaps to be loved by a very select few.

January 16, 2009

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Sight and Sound

Ultimately, Mary and Max is about correspondence and lack of correspondence, about how our images and fantasies about others fail to match up to what they are like, and about the constitutive gaps and misfirings in any communicational practice.

June 18, 2012

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Oregonian

"Mary and Max" dares to be equally funny and sad, making it as bittersweet as Max's favorite chocolate.

August 08, 2014

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Time Out

While perhaps it doesn't fully sustain its 90-odd-minute running time, Mary and Max is a moving celebration of oddness and friendship.

October 20, 2010

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