Chris Hemsworth: A Road Trip to Remember

2025

Action / Documentary

3
Rotten Tomatoes Audience - Upright 80%
IMDb Rating 7.2/10 10 567 567

australia alzheimer's disease based on true story road trip memories restored father son relationship

Director

Tom Barbor-Might Photo
Tom Barbor-Might

Top cast

Chris Hemsworth Photo
Chris Hemsworth as Self
Mayte Valdes Photo
Mayte Valdes as Young Lupe
Carlos Barrionuevo Photo
Carlos Barrionuevo as Young Hank
Craig Hemsworth Photo
Craig Hemsworth as Self
720p.WEB 1080p.WEB 2160p.WEB.x265
470.03 MB
1280*678
English 2.0
NR
Subtitles us  dk  gr  es  fi  it  ja  kr  nl  no  pt  ro  sk  sv  cn  
23.976 fps
12 hr 50 min
Seeds 16
963.58 MB
1920*1016
English 5.1
NR
Subtitles us  dk  gr  es  fi  it  ja  kr  nl  no  pt  ro  sk  sv  cn  
23.976 fps
12 hr 50 min
Seeds 27
2.28 GB
3840*2160
English 5.1
NR
Subtitles us  dk  gr  es  fi  it  ja  kr  nl  no  pt  ro  sk  sv  cn  
23.976 fps
12 hr 50 min
Seeds 10

Movie Reviews

Reviewed by cathleenbudd 10 / 10

A Journey That Reconnects You..

A Road Trip to Remember opens up your mind and your heart. It's rare to see a documentary this honest - one that reminds you what truly matters in life. Chris Hemsworth shows a depth and vulnerability that makes you reflect on family, memory, and the deep need for connection in a world that often feels so disconnected. Emotional, authentic and unforgettable.
Reviewed by kristinemangan 10 / 10

My father passed in 2021 and I did not have the close relationship that Chris had w his dad. However he did pass from alcohol induced dementia and I saw the decline. It was incredibly sad and it brought back a lot of memories. This was just one hour and felt it needed at least 2 hours because there was so much. Just needed more of their experiences.
Reviewed by jtomlinson-48204 10 / 10

Having a Mom diagnosed with Alzheimer's...

My Mom was diagnosed with Alzheimer's 14 years ago and she had virtually no progression until the last couple of years. We did exactly what Chris is doing with my Mom. Fortunately there are four of us kids and we all took turns taking her on many vacations every year all over the country and all over the world! I do think this helped to strengthen her brain. Furthermore, one of my best friends, a former Sag Aftra board member, Susie Duff, spoke with Dr. Desai with the Harvard healthy brain institute and brought us some great information. I am sharing that here because I think it has helped my Mom also. He said to do something different that celebrates the connection between the body and the brain every day. The funny thing is that when my Mom was first diagnosed the first thing she said was, "well you know as long as my feet are moving my brain is working!" She then started walking about 6 miles a day and that extra oxygen going through her body and the extra health definitely played a major role in staving off the Alzheimer's. We've also given my Mom all of the finest supplements and researched this a great length and change them as time has gone on to update to even better ones because there aren't a lot of prescription medication's available for this. We started with the fruit and vegetable versions of Juice Plus and have stayed with the originals even though less expensive versions have come out. Thankfully over the last 14 years the pills seem to have gotten smaller and it is available as a drink and gummies now. The Nattokinase out of Japan along with the Serra 125 enzyme are a known combination and we've done that for probably 10 years. I recently changed out her Natto to something called VitalBP which you have to be careful to get from a legitimate source because it is being knocked off. I get most of these through Amazon on a subscription. I take the VitalBp myself because I had some issues with my arteries and have found that it just really makes me feel great especially in combination with a supplement Circ02 lozenges, not the less expensive copy cats. The 2 have pretty much restored my vitality. We give both yo my Mom daily and she dances and sings beautifully still at 86.The other key thing that Dr. Desai said is huge with Alzheimer's patients is to let and encourage them to talk and tell their stories. He said that all too often people have been stifled and not allowed to talk for various reasons. Maybe their culture didn't allow people to talk and of course that may be why it's so much more prevalent in women than men is because women tend to be more shut down vocally than men. He said that it's real important even if it's not interesting, even if you think they're making half of it up is to sit there and let them talk because that helps keep them grounded and in touch with the real world. He even went so far as to say that these stifled stories sitting in their brains is a major part in what causes their brains to go off track. That made me really sad. It is so hard not to correct my Mom when she talks gibberish and it is really important and as often as not really clear coherent conversations will follow the episode of what I have heard termed hallucinogenic conversation. It does suck. Just hang in there and encourage them because it is part of their process and it definitely does Not mean all is lost. Also, my family has a tendency to wait on Mom when in her company, except me. If anything I encourage her to play Mom and help me because I think that feeling useful is important to her. She walks my dog who I bring with me and just loves him, Chewbacca! I also sing with her a lot and tell jokes. We all call her just about every day if we are not there because that helps keep her in touch.I hope I have painted a picture of things that can be done to help our loved ones as they go through this and find some joy in it even though it is tough. It's still the most beautiful time that we have left with our beloved parents.
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