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Cast

Alan Cumming
as Rudy Donatello

Garret Dillahunt
as Paul Fleiger

Isaac Leyva
as Marco Deleon

Gregg Henry
as Lambert

Frances Fisher
as Judge Meyerson

Chris Mulkey
as DA Wilson

Don Franklin
as Lonnie Washington

Jamie Anne Allman
as Marianna Deleon

Kelli Williams
as Miss Fleming

Alan Rachins
as Judge Resnick

Mindy Sterling
as Miss Mills

Doug Spearman
as Johnny Boy

Randy Roberts
as PJ

Miracle Laurie
as Monica

Michael Nouri
as Miles Dubrow

Jeffrey Pierce
as Officer Plitt

Louis Lombardi
as Mr. Blum

Donna Wilson
as Kelly Wilson

Clyde Kusatsu
as Dr. Nakahura

Anne O'Shea
as Mrs. Lowell

Joe Howard
as Dr. Watkins

Kirk Fox
as Beaux

Ezra Buzzington
as Larry

Kamala Lopez
as Agent Martinez

Edward James Gage
as Saergent Johnson

Randy Thompson
as Coco

Rufus Wainwright

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Critic Reviews for Any Day Now

Audience Reviews for Any Day Now

• Jul 15, 2013

  I liked this movie mostly due to Alan Cumming and Garret Dillahunt's excellent performances as this couple who try to, unfortunately, no success to adopt a child, with down syndrome, that nobody else wants except them. Of course as everyone finds out the true nature of Rudy and Paul's relationship, it leads to a legal battle with a system that is already against them just for who they're sleeping with and aren't actually looking at the needs of a child that has thrived with them. Instead they just want to destroy the lives of two good men and the love they have for this child that truly needs it. Obviously the movie is very relevant today, probably more so than at any other time in the history of gay rights. While I think the movie is very good, thanks to the leads, especially Alan Cumming, who is absolutely fabulous here, I think the story is probably too sentimental for its own good. I think it's more concerned with trying to make you cry rather than telling an effective story of how the system simply, and pardon the pun, screwed these two over when Marco's best chance at having a happy and normal life was with these two men. I don't want to shit on the relevance, or importance of this story, because it IS a good story, but it handles its subject matter with kid gloves. I hate injustices as much as the next guy. The system we have is put into place to serve those who need it, whether they be gay, black, white, asian, hispanic, muslim, russian, or whether they have a mental disability. The system is made for justice, and no justice was served here because the two men involved slept with each other. So I think it is an important story to tell, but I think it could've been done better and more effectively than it was here, where it goes STRAIGHT for the heartstrings from beginning to end. Again, I thought it was a good story, but perhaps a bit of a missed opportunity to do something really special. Thankfully Alan Cumming and Garret Dillahunt are simply outstanding here. Alan Cumming much more than Garret. That's not taking anything away from Garret, it's just stating how good Alan was. If there's any reason, at all, to watch this movie it would be for those two. They make it work and they take sentimental script and turn it into a really good movie. I also had a problem with the ending, it's pretty tragic. If you've seen a minimum of 25 movies in your lifetime, it's easy to figure out what happens in the end. While it does help to prove a point, it feels a little exploitative to me. I was trying to come up with a metaphor with a knife being slowly pushed into your heart as you're watching the movie. Anyway my point is that if you thought the movie was sad BEFORE the ending, after it...that's a whole 'nother story. Anyway, this is a good movie elevated by the fantastic performances from the leads.
  Jesse O Super Reviewer
• May 18, 2013

  Beautifully acted story of a time of painful bigotry, love and what it means to be a family. Highly recommended.
  Christian C Super Reviewer

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