Hugo
Hugo Poster
20112h 6mDir. Martin Scorsese

Hugo

“One of the most legendary directors of our time takes you on an extraordinary adventure.”

AdventureDramaFamily
4.5 / 5.0

1 Community Logs

1st Half: 4.5 ★vs2nd Half: 4.5 ★

CineFriendz Split-Rating Metric (Pacing & Climax breakdown)

Orphaned and alone except for an uncle, Hugo Cabret lives in the walls of a train station in 1930s Paris. Hugo's job is to oil and maintain the station's clocks, but to him, his more important task is to protect a broken automaton and notebook left to him by his late father. Accompanied by the goddaughter of an embittered toy merchant, Hugo embarks on a quest to solve the mystery of the automaton and find a place he can call home.

Starring:Asa Butterfield,Ben Kingsley,Chloë Grace Moretz,Sacha Baron Cohen,Ray Winstone

Featured Cast

(12 actors)
Asa Butterfield

Asa Butterfield

Hugo Cabret

Ben Kingsley

Ben Kingsley

Georges Méliès

Chloë Grace Moretz

Chloë Grace Moretz

Isabelle

Sacha Baron Cohen

Sacha Baron Cohen

Station Inspector

Ray Winstone

Ray Winstone

Uncle Claude

Emily Mortimer

Emily Mortimer

Lisette

Christopher Lee

Christopher Lee

Monsieur Labisse

Helen McCrory

Helen McCrory

Mama Jeanne

Michael Stuhlbarg

Michael Stuhlbarg

René Tabard

Frances de la Tour

Frances de la Tour

Madame Emilie

Richard Griffiths

Richard Griffiths

Monsieur Frick

Jude Law

Jude Law

Hugo's Father

Key Production Crew

Director

Martin Scorsese

Screenplay & Writers

John Logan, Brian Selznick

Cinematography

Robert Richardson

Original Score

Howard Shore

Producers

Tim Headington, Martin Scorsese, Graham King

Film Details

Budget$170,000,000
Box Office Revenue$185,770,160
Original Languageen
Production Studios
GK FilmsInfinitum Nihil
Keywords & Themes
#paris, france#based on novel or book#library#clock tower#key#clock#museum#montparnasse#steampunk#orphan

Community Reviews & Logs

1
A
Aniket Shukla @aniket11

Oct 13, 2026

1ST WATCHImported Log
4.5
I was amazed at the brilliant directorship of this "children's movie" which it is NOT! The use of repeated motifs draws the pieces into a compact whole and cements the major themes in the film. If you haven't seen this...
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