
This emotional drama is sure to hit a personal note with some of our audience members who have experience dealing with the effects Alzheimer's Disease can have on an entire family. A fantastic performance from Shirley Knight will pull in just about anyone, personal experience or not.
I so wanted to see this, but it's conflict with Watercolors made the choice impossible. I hope to catch it later on DVD, but am very upset that two such compelling films were stacked against each other. :(
ReplyDeleteThis is not a gay film, it's a human film that happens to have a gay character. This movie was an honest depiction of a tough family situation. I could really identify with Angie as I am on a similar journey with my dad. The film captured the agony, frustration, pain and challenge of having a parent become mentally lost and unable to care for himself or herself. I wish all of my siblings had been sitting with me in the theater.
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ReplyDeleteGood subject. Poorly written script. Poor acting.
Ballot comment from A.L.:
ReplyDeletePoor insight into the Alzheimer's process and very poor writing for borderline lesbians.
Ballot comment from C. R.:
ReplyDeleteCharacters didn't seem real or sympathetic -- speaking as someone who worked almost 10 years in retirement communities. Only character who felt real was the girlfriend.
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ReplyDeleteThe mother was a very good actor. Good insight into Alzheimer's.
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ReplyDeleteTough movie! But very factual.
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ReplyDelete- melancholic
- somewhat depressing
- mother was a good actor
- not advertised as really was but still a good movie
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ReplyDeleteGreat acting. Sound quality poor.
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ReplyDeleteImportant content -- too close to home.
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ReplyDeleteExcellent. Very poignant.
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ReplyDeleteBest in show.
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ReplyDeleteWish it ended differently, otherwise good!
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ReplyDeleteWow.
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ReplyDeleteHits the proverbial nail on its proverbial head.