🚀 go-pugleaf

>>  Saw a screening of a great small film called Evelyn the other day.
>>  Apparently United Artist is releasing it December 6th. If UA doesn't
>>  fuck up the marketing this film will definitely get Oscar nominations.
>>  It had great acting and a very emotional script.
>>  http://www.aintitcool.com/display.cgi?id=13118

>  With an RT rating of 72%, it is a decent to good movie. A few choice
>  quotes from the link that are more fun than yours:-
>  
>  "The film is one of the year's best."
>  -- Tony Toscano, TALKING PICTURES
>  
>  "The film is predictable in the reassuring manner of a beautifully
>  sung holiday carol."
>  -- Philip Wuntch, DALLAS MORNING NEWS
>  
>  "If the real-life story is genuinely inspirational, the movie stirs us
>  as well."
>  -- Michael Wilmington, CHICAGO TRIBUNE
>  
>  "This is a sincerely crafted picture that deserves to emerge from the
>  traffic jam of holiday movies."
>  -- Richard Roeper, EBERT & ROEPER
>  
>  "In a season of strenuously ambitious art, the laid-back modesty and
>  accessible charm of Evelyn is a welcome relief."
>  -- Gary Thompson, PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS
>  
>  "It's that rare family movie -- genuine and sweet without relying on
>  animation or dumb humor."
>  -- Mary F. Pols, CONTRA COSTA TIMES
>  
>  "An unabashedly schmaltzy and thoroughly enjoyable true story."> > -- Steve  
   Rhodes, STEVE RHODES' INTERNET REVIEWS
>  
>  "Evelyn's strong cast and surehanded direction make for a winning,
>  heartwarming yarn."
>  -- Steven Rea, PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER
>  
>  "Good-looking, well-acted and now and then shamelessly sentimental
>  paean to perseverance, spirit and Irish humor."
>  -- John Anderson, NEWSDAY
>  
>  "A shamelessly uplifting motion picture that attains its feel-good
>  status by forging a deep emotional connection between the undertrodden
>  protagonist and the audience."
>  -- James Berardinelli, JAMES BERARDINELLI'S REELVIEWS
 
 RT Rating 73%
 http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/Evelyn-1118893/
 
 Quote :- "Evelyn" Director Bruce Beresford presents the landmark case
 of Desmond Doyle (Pierce Brosnan), who in the early 1950s fought to
 regain custody of his children after his wife ran off. Brosnan digs
 deep to his Irish roots to create an earnest, matter-of-fact
 performance, and the film, despite its flaws, tugs masterfully at the
 heart. THE BOSTON GLOBE

 more critics reviews

 http://members.fortunecity.com/mbe/evelyn/reviews.html