Death trope romances are oh-so-back thanks to Florence Pugh and Andrew Garfield. Their new film We Live In Time has finally landed in Australian cinemas this week, bringing all the tears (and plenty of heart) to our screens.

In We Live in Time, Pugh and Andrew Garfield play a couple whose sense of the ridiculous sees them survive almost anything.

What I enjoyed most about this film is how realistic the story line was. Its romance is magical and yet commonplace. Sparks fly between a Weetabix Cereal salesman and a chef with a dream living in London.

We're first parachuted into the world of Almut (Florence Pugh) and Tobias (Andrew Garfield) through the pitter-patter of Almut's steps as she pounds the pavement on her morning run. Arriving back ...

Florence Pugh and Andrew Garfield's new movie We Live in Time has confirmed a streaming release date – though only in the US for now. The romantic drama follows the pair's characters Almut ...

We Live in Time is now available to watch on Video on Demand platforms such as Prime Video, YouTube, Google Play, AppleTV+, and Fandango at Home. It is currently available to rent or buy at a discounted price. You can rent the film for $5.99 or buy it for $19.99.

Thanks to Studio Canal Australia and Think Tank Communications we have 5 double in-season passes (Admit 2) to see Andrew Garfield and Florence Pugh in We Live In Time, now screening in Australian theatres.

The tear-jerker, co-starring Florence Pugh, helped the Spider-Man actor process his grief over losing his mother.

John Crowley, returning to the director’s chair after 2019’s 'The Goldfinch,' tells the story of a couple who meet serendipitously and embark on a life-altering, decade-spanning romance.

Frequently, it’s difficult to tell them apart. Andrew Garfield and Florence Pugh are fine as a couple who, um, run into each other and realize they’re a match. But before you know it ...

Florence Pugh plays a chef who falls for a man she meets when she hits him with her car in "We Live in Time." Andrew Garfield and Florence Pugh are fine as a couple who, um, run into each other ...

As Clare Smyth prepares for ‘the Olympics of cooking’, she sits down with Charlotte Lytton to discuss gender roles in kitchens, challenges in the restaurant industry, and what’s next