Hello I Must Be Going

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Alain E @AlainE Feb 22, 2026 Actually this is very successful given how easy is when dealing with this subject to repeat cliches or preposterous happy endings. The heroine is a woman in her early thirties, in shock after the dissolution of her marriage, back in her parents house and doing nothing. Gradually she will venture outside, accept being loved again and eventually plan the second chapter of her life. Acting and photography is very good. Good music as well, many songs by Laura Veirs that I was not familiar with until now. Very good depiction of the sexual scenes, where without showing any nudity or adults having sex wearing underwear, we know what’s going on See more Charlotte @RT00018871 Nov 22, 2023 What a waste of time. The script, the characters, the plot are all dull and one dimensional. Really this type of film can only work if you like and root for the main character but unfortunately the main protagonist is a lazy, jobless slob who goes through the film feeling sorry for herself and doing nothing. See more Emilliano Jr S @emill_santos Sep 9, 2023 Melanie Lynskey is no doubt a trully great actress. See more John O @ThreeRivers Jul 18, 2022 Spoilers: A study in not just the skillful Melanie's 30-something, wounded-by-life, mopey Amy, but also in a comfortable suburban lifestyle and the reality that moving back in with Mom and Dad atter her divorce is not just a two-edged sword but largely a pain in the ass, with mostly sympathetic John and self-absorbed, pushy Blythe. Awash in a sea of WTF, Amy is seeking something but again WTF, after giving up working on photography, for her lawyer hubby, and up pops very young acquaintance Jeremy, and boom. Call it passing the time with a 19-year-old. It is on the QT. When her mom calls the kid gay, she almost chokes on the corn on the cob, and Dad has to Heimlich her after which she laughs lustily, knowing what they do not. The kid surely gets Melanie's figurative juices flowing, as well as her literal juices. But like a kid, she is so about neither offending nor disappointing her parents, it's time to, uh, grow up. She gives the kid his walking papers, tries another date, to no avail. More socially unapproved stuff happens, and Amy finally tells off her chauvinistic ex-hubby, drops her loving teen-ager, who is headed for college, and makes a plan -- back to college for her, and a little stroking of her wounded Mom, in a bad marriage, on a trip. The humorous parts of this and of Amy help save this coming of age piece, this sheltered girl/woman, who at one point screams, "Where's the bottom?" She starts to make something happen, hard times or not, by deciding how to move forward. Bravo, Melanie; Blythe, a pro, stole her share of scenes. Abbott played it just right as the kid, seems to have a future. See more Apr 12, 2020 To be honest I kinda did like this movie and I decided I’m going to start going after recently divorced women . Thank you . I’m just gonna say 2.7 . I couldn’t tell my friends I gave it a 3. But I probably shoulda See more Oct 30, 2019 this movie taught me to listen to others opinion about me See more Read all reviews

Hello I Must Be Going

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