Reviews

The movie follows the past of the characters as Jim Carrey's character is having difficulties with letting go with his memories as the doctor is in the process of erasing them.

After beginning with a meet-cute between Jim Carrey's buttoned-down neurotic and Kate Winslet's exuberant wild child, the story really starts with the revelation that Winslet has not only broken up with Carrey but also erased her memories of him as well.

Because, why use a bunch of disintegrating structures and blurry, claustrophobic memory scramble on a plot that can be boiled down to "Baby, please don't go"?A couple of scenes involving a memory version of Joel and Clementine trying to hide from the thingamajig are hilarious and daring, but the res...

It's about two years now since I started looking at film in a new light, the beginning of a passion that has lasted me until now and shows no signs of slowing down, and it started with Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind.

Joel is stunned to discover that his girlfriend Clementine has had her memories of their tumultuous relationship erased.

As Joel and Clementine are running away from their certain demise of being erased from Joels mind - they try to hide in different memories of Joel.

Charlie Kaufman's writing is always clever, but this time he's one-upped himself by making something not only bizarre, but emotionally engaging.

Kaufman walked the line with the character of Clementine between bullshitter and genuine, and Winslet charged up both sides.

Theres Joel (Carrey), a mild mannered man who quietly meanders through life hiding his eyes when people happen to look at him, and Clementine (Winslet), a vivaciously wild young woman who takes it upon herself to set Joel free from his self imposed normalcy.