Skip to content
What's After the Movie?
Drama

Here We Are (2020): Cast, Ratings & Box Office

Here We Are (2020) movie poster

Here We Are is a 2020 drama directed by Nir Bergman, starring Shai Avivi as Aharon, Noam Imber and Smadi Wolfman. It runs 1 hour 34 minutes and earned $40,919 worldwide. Its Echo Score is 82/100.

worldwide gross
$40.9K
Echo Score
82
Loading streaming availability…
Here We Are (2020) movie poster
Released
Runtime
1h 34m (94 min)
Director
Nir Bergman
Genre
Drama
Original language
Hebrew
After the credits
No No extra scene
The story

What Is Here We Are About?

The premise of Here We Are without spoilers.

Aharon has dedicated his life to raising his autistic son, Uri, and they share a quiet, predictable existence. As Uri grows into adulthood, the possibility of him moving to a specialized care facility arises, prompting a difficult decision for both father and son. During a visit to the institution, Aharon impulsively decides to run away with Uri, embarking on an unplanned road trip. The journey forces them to confront their individual anxieties and uncertainties about separation and independence. Is Uri truly unprepared for this transition, or is it Aharon struggling with letting go?

Loading streaming availability…
Cast & crew

Here We Are Cast & Characters

Shai Avivi leads the cast as Aharon, with Noam Imber as Uri and Smadi Wolfman as Tamara. Directed by Nir Bergman; 15 actors are credited in all.

Also Starring in Here We Are

· 11 more
From the director

More from Nir Bergman

More films directed by Nir Bergman, best-rated first: Knafayim Shvurot, Pink Lady, Saving Neta and יונה.

Full filmography
Ratings

Here We Are Reviews & Ratings

Our Echo Score gives it 82/100, strongest in character & emotion (90) and weakest in sensory experience (70).

82 /100

Here We Are Echo Score Breakdown

Overall, the film delivers a compelling emotional experience anchored by strong performances and thoughtful direction. Critics note a balanced tonal palette and an authentic portrayal of the father‑son relationship, while modest criticism points to predictable narrative moments. The sensory elements support the story without overwhelming it, resulting in a work that stays with viewers after the credits and invites repeat viewings.

Our own 0–100 rating, built from five aspects: art, character, story, the sensory experience and how well a film rewatches.

  • Art & Craft 85

    In terms of direction and visual craftsmanship, the film maintains a measured pace and cohesive aesthetic. Reviewers highlight the seamless blend of tonal shifts and an unforced visual style, suggesting competent cinematography and editing. Production design subtly reinforces the realism of everyday life, contributing to an overall polished presentation.

  • Character & Emotion 90

    When it comes to character work, the lead performances are consistently praised as nuanced and emotionally resonant. Both the father and his autistic son are depicted with depth, allowing audiences to feel their bond and tension. Supporting roles also add credibility, resulting in a cast that convincingly embodies the film’s intimate drama.

  • Story & Flow 78

    Regarding narrative structure, the plot unfolds with clear intent and sincere themes of acceptance and solidarity. While many find the story moving and authentic, some note a degree of predictability that flattens its impact. Nonetheless, the pacing remains measured, and the core emotional arc stays engaging throughout.

  • Sensory Experience 70

    In the sensory realm, the film’s soundscape and visual motifs support its understated tone. Critics observe a careful balance of quiet moments and occasional humor, with a soundtrack that underscores emotional beats without distraction. The overall sensory design is competent, though it does not stand out as a dominant feature.

  • Rewatch Factor 85

    The rewatch factor is high, as the film leaves a lasting impression that prompts reflection after viewing. Audiences report lingering thoughts about the characters and appreciate the nuanced portrayal of autism, encouraging repeat engagement. The combination of strong performances and heartfelt storytelling fosters enduring appeal.

Box office

Here We Are Box Office

Here We Are grossed $40,919 worldwide.

2020 box office

Worldwide gross

$40.9K

International
$40.9K
Videos

Here We Are Trailers & Videos

The trailer of Here We Are.

Here We Are - Official U.S. Trailer
Details

Here We Are Also Known As

11 alternative titles, including “Hine Anachnu” and “My Kid”.

Also known as
  • Hine Anachnu
  • My Kid
  • Siempre contigo
  • 아빠와 아들
  • Oto my
  • Lá Vamos Nós
  • Noi due
  • И вот мы здесь
  • Аж осьде ми!
  • Tukaj sva
  • 我们来了

Seen Here We Are?

FAQ

Here We Are FAQ: Cast, Box Office & Runtime

Runtime, release date, director, cast, box office, post-credit scenes and language of Here We Are, each answered in a sentence.

How long is Here We Are?

Here We Are runs 1 hour 34 minutes (94 minutes).

When was Here We Are released?

Here We Are was released on September 11, 2020.

Who directed Here We Are?

Here We Are was directed by Nir Bergman.

More films by Nir Bergman

Who is in the cast of Here We Are?

Here We Are stars Shai Avivi as Aharon, Noam Imber as Uri and Smadi Wolfman as Tamara, among 15 credited actors.

How much did Here We Are make at the box office?

Here We Are grossed $40,919 worldwide.

Does Here We Are have a post-credit scene?

No. Here We Are has no extra scene during or after the credits.

What language is Here We Are in?

The original language of Here We Are is Hebrew.

Coming soon to your phone

The Plot Explained Movie Summary App

From blockbusters to hidden gems: plot summaries, endings explained and timelines on your phone. Save your favorites and never miss a twist again.

Be the first to know when it launches. Your email stays private, always. Learn more about the app