Movie spotlight
That's All We Need
The gang unknowingly steal the tools of a demolition gang in order to build themselves a headquarters, which the foreman accidentally destroys when he drops a lighted cigarette into a box of dynamite.
Insights
Plot Summary
A successful businessman is confronted with a life-altering diagnosis and must re-evaluate his priorities. Facing his mortality, he grapples with his relationships and the legacy he will leave behind. The film explores themes of family, reconciliation, and finding peace in one's final moments.
Critical Reception
As a TV movie from 1971, 'That's All We Need' received modest attention, primarily praised for its sensitive portrayal of a difficult subject and the performances of its cast, particularly Michael Ansara. It was seen as a thought-provoking drama that resonated with audiences dealing with similar themes of mortality and family.
What Reviewers Say
Praised for its emotional depth and handling of a serious topic.
Michael Ansara's performance was highlighted as a strong point.
Considered a poignant and reflective drama for its time.
Google audience: Audience reception information for this specific TV movie is not readily available.
Fun Fact
The film was produced by the American Cancer Society, aiming to raise awareness and encourage dialogue about cancer and its impact on individuals and families.
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