No matter where you go, there you are. It’s a bit of circular wisdom that fits nicely into the structure of Here, co-written and directed by Robert Zemeckis. The premise of Here is that someone somehow plunked a movie camera down on a patch of ground during the late Cretaceous period in what would one day be New England, and left it running for the next threescore million years or so.

Robert Zemeckis plunks the camera down and never moves it, but more than a century passes in the living room in which it's positioned.{ai:summary}<p>The film "Here," co-written and directed by Robert Zemeckis, presents a unique premise where a movie camera is left recording a specific location in New England during the late Cretaceous period, capturing millions of years of history. </p><p>This concept explores the passage of time and the continuity of existence. #culture</p>

Film review: Here crams a lot of time into a very small space

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