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Un desastroso y maniaco-depresivo padre (Mark Ruffalo, Ahora me ves...), trata de recuperar a su mujer asumiendo la complete responsabilidad de sus dos hijas adolescentes, las cuales no facilitan la tarea. 1978, la familia Stewart lucha por mantenerse unida. Cameron, un padre bipolar, tiene una crisis nerviosa que le deja sin empleo, y Magie, la madre, a pesar de trabajar muy duro no puede cubrir los gastos familiares. Los problemas económicos amenazan con acabar con la familia. Maggie decide aceptar una beca en Nueva York y dejar a sus hijas adolescentes, Faith y Amelia, en Boston con su padre. Así comienza un impredecible experimento de 18 meses en el que Cameron asume la paternidad de sus precoces y sensibles niñas.
Avis de la communauté (4)
This is a classic case of the parts being far better than the sum. Seldana and Ruffalo are as good as you would expect them to be but the movie just never seems to have much bite to it. It was pleasant ride and then immediately forgotten as the credits started to roll. One of the reviews was disappointed in the lack of a tidy ending. Since when is that the point of a movie like this? follow me at https://IHATEBadMovies.com or facebook IHateBadMovies
Enjoyable to watch, and Ruffalo is great. This film flew under my radar but I'm glad I got to see it.
جميل وخفيف و شخصياتهم حلوة وافكارهم البنتين يهبلوووون يارب نشوفهم بااعمال اكثر
To be Continued...? This movie is a good watch. It has good performances by the 2 kids and the mother (Saldana.) There is some debate about Ruffalo his role, but I definitely enjoyed it. I have to be honest that I am not that familiar with bipolar disorder in real life, so I am probably not the best to ask if he overacted or did or did not display the full palet of manic depression, but I didn't see that. To me he displayed the various parts of manic depression and gloom, energetic moments and hyper-activeness and also the calm and happy moments where he can just enjoy everything as it is. So as far I can say he was subtle and covered all the aspects in his act. I was disappointed about the ending though. The story steadily progresses, but it never fully got to that conclusion you are waiting for. It just stops at some point, which is a bit anticlimactic. This might be intended to make a message that there is no end to his struggle, but it did left me feeling a bit out of the loop. A 'to be continued' that will never be followed up.