Movie spotlight
For Gwen, it's always 1999. The face in the mirror is unfamiliar and her partner isn't recognizable to her despite waking up together every day. Joe's past is coming undone and his partner, Sarah, fears she will be forgotten. A doctor refuses to give up on them, determined not to let them unravel.
In a world where the human brain is being rapidly rewired, two couples explore the extraordinary realm of memory and identity. As they navigate the challenges of brain injury and the emotional toll it takes, they uncover the profound connection between the past and the present.
The film received mixed to positive reviews, with many critics praising the performances of the lead actors and the film's sensitive exploration of complex themes like memory loss and trauma. However, some found the narrative to be uneven and the pacing occasionally slow.
Praised for its heartfelt performances, particularly from Rebel Wilson and Charlotte Gainsbourg.
Acknowledged for its empathetic and nuanced portrayal of brain injury and its impact on relationships.
Some found the film's narrative structure to be somewhat disjointed and emotionally distant at times.
Google audience: Audience reviews generally appreciate the film's emotional depth and the strong acting, finding it a moving and thought-provoking experience. Some viewers noted that the subject matter can be heavy, but ultimately found the story rewarding.
The film is based on the 2008 play of the same name by Kaite O'Reilly, which won the Peggy Ramsay Foundation Award.
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Celyn Jones takes the plaudits here with an engaging and considered performance as the amiable "Joe". Married to "Sarah" (Rebel Wilson), he is suffering from a regressive form of amnesia that might soon ensure he has no idea who she is. Tho...
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