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That Was Then, This Is Now is a coming-of age, young adult novel by S. E. Hinton, first published in 1971. Set in the 1960s, it follows the relationship between two brothers, Mark Jennings and Bryon Douglas, who are foster brothers, but find their relationship rapidly changing and deteriorating.
- S. E. Hinton
- 1971
26 de abr. de 1971 · S.E. Hinton. 3.93. 36,426 ratings2,465 reviews. Does growing up have to mean growing apart? Since childhood, Bryon and Mark have been as close as brothers. Now things are changing. Bryon's growing up, spending a lot of time with girls, and thinking seriously about who he wants to be. Mark still just lives for the thrill of the moment.
- (36.3K)
- Mass Market Paperback
8 de nov. de 1985 · 1 Video. 34 Photos. Crime Drama. Two juvenile delinquents find themselves growing apart, for one is growing up, and the other is staying young and reckless. Director. Christopher Cain. Writers. S.E. Hinton. Emilio Estevez. Stars. Emilio Estevez. Craig Sheffer. Larry B. Scott. See production info at IMDbPro. RENT/BUY. search Amazon. Add to Watchlist
- (2.7K)
- Crime, Drama
- Christopher Cain
- 1985-11-08
15 de may. de 2012 · That Was Then, This is Now is S. E. Hinton's moving portrait of the bond between best friends Bryon and Mark and the tensions that develop between them as they begin to grow up and...
That Was Then, This Is Now Summary. In Tulsa, Oklahoma, in the late 1960s, 16-year-old Bryon Douglas lives with his mother and his foster brother and best friend, Mark Jennings. Mark’s parents killed each other in a drunken fight when he was younger, and he’s lived with Bryon and Bryon’s mother ever since.
That Was Then... This Is Now is a 1985 American drama film based on the novel of the same name by S. E. Hinton. The film was directed by Christopher Cain, distributed by Paramount Pictures, and stars Emilio Estevez (who also wrote the screenplay) and Craig Sheffer.
That Was Then, This is Now is S. E. Hinton’s moving portrait of the bond between best friends Bryon and Mark and the tensions that develop between them as they begin to grow up and grow apart. “A mature, disciplined novel which excites a response in the reader . . . Hard to forget.”—The New York Times
