Hello I Must Be Going2012
What makes this film worth watching?
1 member likes this review
I enjoyed this well-acted, heartfelt drama about a woman in transition. As the protagonist, Melanie Lynskey displays a natural style with which she brings uncommon depth to a character that is not flashy or dramatically neurotic. It was her normalcy that quickly won me over. Added bonus: great soundtrack by the wonderful Laura Veirs!
Starring
- Christopher Abbott - Jeremy
- Blythe Danner - Ruth
- Melanie Lynskey - Amy
- John Rubinstein - Stan
- Julie White - Gwen
Poster & Images
Member Reviews (5)
While mildly entertaining, I found this movie to also be irritating. It is the story of an emotionally wounded woman who was recently and unexpectedly divorced. Unfortunately, her new path is one of making bad decisions and then cursing about each one, before making another bad decision. Pampered by upper-middle class parents who have their own issues, she has little reason to improve herself, until late in the story.
I enjoyed this well-acted, heartfelt drama about a woman in transition. As the protagonist, Melanie Lynskey displays a natural style with which she brings uncommon depth to a character that is not flashy or dramatically neurotic. It was her normalcy that quickly won me over. Added bonus: great soundtrack by the wonderful Laura Veirs!
An insipid take on a quasi-Romeo and Juliet plot amongst two wealthy dysfunctional families in the posh suburb of Westport, Connecticut. It's hard to get engaged in the romantic trials and tribulations of two rich kids whose parents are mostly concerned with decorating their mansion, getting new business clients, and taking a trip around the world. The acting is mediocre and unable to rescue what turns out to be just another suburban soap opera.
That movie was so good !
Engaging story about (authenticity in) relationships. Wonderful comedic moments paradoxically maintained a light mood while dysfunctional behaviors generate personal agonies on the way to enlightenment.