The Man Who Fell To Earth 1976 Watch Free in HD

David Bowie

8 January 1947, Brixton, London, England, UK

Rip Torn

6 February 1931, Temple, Texas, USA

Candy Clark

20 June 1947, Norman, Oklahoma, USA

Buck Henry

9 December 1930, New York City, New York, USA

Bernie Casey

8 June 1939, Wyco, West Virginia, USA

Jackson D. Kane

30 June 1937, Odessa, Texas, USA

Rick Riccardo

17 September 1929, USA

Tony Mascia

22 August 1933, The Bronx, New York City, New York, USA

Linda Hutton

1951, New York City, New York, USA

Hilary Holland

Adrienne Larussa

15 May 1948, New York City, New York, USA

5 January 1919, Los Angeles, California, USA

Jim Lovell

25 March 1928, Cleveland, Ohio, USA

Dort Clark

1 October 1917, Wellington, Kansas, USA

Claudia Jennings

December 20, 1949 in Evanston, Illinois, USA

Debbie Letteau

June 27, 1956 in Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA

Charles Noel

Terry Southern

1 May 1924, Alvarado, Texas, USA

Nicolas Roeg

15 August 1928, London, England, UK

Walter Tevis

28 February 1928, San Francisco, California, USA

Paul Mayersberg

18 June 1941, Cambridge, England, UK

Thomas Jerome Newton

Played by: David Bowie

Nathan Bryce

Played by: Rip Torn

Mary-Lou

Played by: Candy Clark

Dallas Morning News

The Man Who Fell to Earth today plays like a movie that fell from the sky, origins unknown.

August 25, 2011

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Guardian

A freaky, compelling concept album of a film.

September 08, 2016

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PopMatters

Nicolas Roeg's mid-'70s sci-fi misfire about an alien (Bowie) trying to save his planet but falling prey to Earth's temptations is self-indulgent garble with a haunting premise.

January 26, 2017

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TIME Magazine

Roeg's exuberance and invention are compromised here by a yarn that carries dank traces of Twilight Zone.

January 13, 2016

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Times (UK)

The real story is less about the sci-fi and more about the weirdness on Earth, a woozy dream of greed and alcohol and betrayal, as the gentle Newton is preyed upon by hucksters and the American government.

September 09, 2016

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Washington Post

Feels like a tedious historical artifact. It's a sci-fi "Days of Wine and Roses" for the arthouse crowd.

July 15, 2011

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SciFiNow

If you're looking for a gripping narrative then look elsewhere; enjoy the B-movie effects and crash zooms, melodramatic acting, eclectic soundtrack, Hockney-esque visuals and Bowie's effortless charisma instead.

September 09, 2016

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Minneapolis Star Tribune

The film is a more poignant (and infinitely bleaker) portrait of extraterrestrial homesickness than "E.T."

August 25, 2011

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Seattle Times

Bowie's screen debut still fascinates whenever he's on-screen, and it's full of little reminders of how much has changed since the movie was made.

August 04, 2011

The Blu Spot

Nicolas Roeg's The Man Who Fell to Earth features a fine performance from David Bowie and a gorgeous production design, but the story is ultimately a choppy, unfocused, and meandering mess that results in a cold and distant film.

January 23, 2017

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Time Out

There are moments here that approach the sublime.

September 05, 2016

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