0:00 / 01:36:11

Blue Car Full Movie

Watch the full movie online in HD with our instant movie streaming service.

Watch Online

Download Now

Blue Car (2003)

Meg is a gifted but emotionally scarred 18-year-old who finds solace in writing poetry. Mr. Auster, her English teacher, recognizes her talent and encourages her to enter a national poetry contest. As tension at home escalates and Meg struggles to find a way to get to the poetry finals in Florida, Auster's role in her life becomes increasingly complex.

Kindly Note: The movie player is displaying a full movie stream of "Blue Car", which was in cinemas in 2003. To watch an alternative version, scroll further down to find direct links to more movies with the same title as this one from different years of production.

Watch The Full Movie brings you "Blue Car" - the entire movie is free to watch online. Watch the complete movie from beginning to end on any Internet-connected device. Services from our providers give you access to Blue Car (2003) full movie streams. The full 96 minutes are available to watch right now exactly how the director intended - with no stoppages for adverts or other intrusions.

Thousands of popular movies just like Blue Car (2003) are ready and waiting for you to watch for free when you join one of the online full movie streaming services from our partner websites. Many award-winning movies are included with your free trial - not to mention this full movie version of Blue Car (2003).

Watch hundreds of movies for free when you start a free trial. Get up to 30 days free access. The duration of the free trial varies by country/region and service provider. Offers may be changed or withdrawn at any time. Cancel your account during the free trial to avoid being charged any recurring subscription fees. Full terms and conditions can be read on the advertiser's website.

5 Comments

Post a review or comment on this movie…

Glenn Lovell 14 May 2003

Thanks to Bruckner and Strathairn, who's queasy beyond the call of duty, this is one indie that resonates well beyond the end credits.

Terry Lawson 15 May 2003

A beautifully crafted and painfully sincere movie that makes most dramas about teenagers seem about as real and relevant as American Pie.

Benjamin B 21 Jun 2009

As intriguing as it is disturbing, with a heavy-handed yet poetic script. Agnes Bruckner is an incredible talent, I'm amazed that she isn't famous yet. David Strathairn, always reliable, plays a brilliantly complex character you can't decide whether to like or not. Karen Moncrieff shows great promise with this debut feature, I can't wait to see what she does next.

Jason Y 05 Jul 2005

[b]TV[/b] Second Viewing, 1 Moncrieff film seen Last night, Megan was telling me about a scene in Neil Labute's [i]In the Company of Men[/i]. I saw the film years ago but couldn't remember much of it. Anyway, Aaron Eckhart is talking to a new hire about how he needs "big brass balls" to succeed in the business. Eckhart gets carried away in his own manliness and eventually tells the man to show him his balls. The man does. The point is that Eckhart didn't really want to see his balls. The moment the man exposes himself to Eckhart we can tell that Eckhart is thinking "WTF!?" Why did I share this little story before my review of [i]Blue Car[/i]? I think that scene and the entirity of [i]Blue Car[/i] share some of the same psychology. By the ending, we see the regret of Strathairn's character. It's hard to forgive him, but we understand how he wishes he could just turn back time. At least I would like to hope so. What do you think?

Joe Morgenstern 07 Sep 2013

Moncrieff offers a rare, unromantic take on female adolescence as sharp as a razor: It cuts right to the bone.