Maite Plimmer

A beautifully sad movie based on real stories. The Director takes us on a roller coaster ride of emotions following the life of this family and the injustice they are submitted to by the US government. I can't believe this is happening today. Kudos to the director who grabs your full attention and doesn't let go to the very last second.

Very well realized. The footage of the Ocean's inhabitants ( or crew as WATSON himself calls them) is simply breathtaking. Even for the ones that have been following him for decades and are AWARE, the tears will be inevitable. Thank you for making this movie. Thank you for caring, for fighting every day from wherever you are for your clients the beautiful mammals that need you more than ever. This should be a mandatory watching for all schools. Let's all be conservationists. The 104 unoccupied seats at cinema tell a story in itself though.

I had my misgivings when I watched the trailer. It all seemed a bit too surreal for me and as real life has surpased any concoctions my wildest imagination could ever surprise me with these days, I was going to pass. I just go for happy endings and period dramas at the moment but alas, Hugh Laurie is not to be ignored. I thoroughly enjoyed it! I felt I was at the theatre, right up there with them, instead of in a small cinema in the center of Switzerland. Whimsical, rococo in its exxaggerated mannerisms but most of all, a delighful cast of very talented ( mostly) British actors. If you are a Dickens fan, you absolutely must go and see it! ❤️