Elizabeth Is Missing

An elderly woman suffering from dementia, Maud, is determined to solve the murder of her best friend Elizabeth from 1940s London. Her fragmented memory causes her to lose track of her investigation, often forgetting clues she's just found or writing notes to herself that she then misplaces. As she delves deeper, she also struggles to keep track of her present-day life, particularly her concerned daughter and granddaughter.

Elizabeth Is Missing received widespread critical acclaim, particularly for Glenda Jackson's powerful performance and the sensitive handling of the subject matter. Critics lauded the film's ability to intertwine the mystery with the poignant portrayal of dementia, creating a compelling and emotionally resonant narrative.

• Glenda Jackson delivers a masterful and heart-wrenching performance as a woman battling dementia.
• The film skillfully blends a compelling mystery with a sensitive and affecting portrayal of memory loss.
• A powerful and thought-provoking drama that is both engaging and deeply moving.

Google audience: Audiences praised the film for its emotional depth and Glenda Jackson's outstanding performance. Many found the portrayal of dementia to be realistic and empathetic, making for a memorable and impactful viewing experience.

Nominated for a BAFTA Award for Best Actress for Glenda Jackson.

This film marked Glenda Jackson's return to acting after a 27-year hiatus, during which she served as a Member of Parliament.