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Love, family, and the search for better camera angles.
After documentarian Ross McElwee gets married, a series of misfortunes follow: his grandmother dies, his wife miscarries, and then his father dies less than a week later. Shaken by the sudden string of deaths, McElwee becomes depressed. After spending time with his friend and former high school poetry teacher, Charlene, he goes to meet his brother, a doctor. In a series of interviews, McElwee contemplates his morbid preoccupation with death and tries to figure out how to shake it off.
Avis de la communauté (1)
[Play-Doc] Ross McElwee achieves a sublime work. He removes the secondary elements that "Sherman's March" (1985) had to focus only on his own family. And get the magic of transmitting life through images. It begins by reinforcing the sense of humor, but slowly walks directly towards the emotions: fear, death, memory... trying to film as much as possible to avoid forgetting.