Lullaby (2010)

Lullaby
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Coarse language

Director: Benoît Philippon
Actors: Rupert Friend, Clemence Poesy, Matt Ward, Forest Whitaker, Sarah Wayne Callies, Colin Lawrence, Dewshane Williams

Since his wife Josephine died, Sam (Rupert Friend) has lost his way. Abandoning the bar where he used to perform dazzling concerts, he spends his nights alone in the hotel room where they first met. The hotel's concierge, George (Forest Whitaker), his best friend and mischievous guardian angel, decides to shake up Sam's world by messing with the hotel keys. One night, a distressed girl bursts into Sam's shelter and locks herself in the bathroom. Sam convinces Pi (Clemence Poesy) to open up, and together the two lost souls forge a powerful bond. They agree to meet on the opposite sides of the same door each night, and to bare their souls to one another until the day they fall in love. Only then will they open the door, and start living the rest of their lives together.

DVD
Status: HighDemand
Run time: 98mins
Origin: CANADA
Aspect Ratio: 16:9
Play
Run Time: 98mins
File Size (Approx): 0.9 GB

Member Reviews (3)

3 Member Reviews
Ron
says
Arthouse film that you shouldn't watch if you're sleepy or looking for fast action or slick adventure. Nonetheless, despite the excessive smoking & contrary to another review below, I found myself increasingly intrigued by the emotionally fragile characters & sympathetic enough to followed them as they slowly revealed pieces of their story whilst still leaving much unanswered. As a side note, Doctor Who fans might also find the empty hotel corridor scenes somewhat deja vu, just waiting for someone to start saying "praise him"...
Posted Sunday, 10 March 2013 See my other reviews
says
Loved this film. Great acting!
Posted Saturday, 2 February 2013 See my other reviews
Harlowe
says
98 minutes of your life you will never get back! Do not bother! Insipid, pathetic characters that garner no sympathy from the viewer. Even the music tries too hard to be cool. Felt like it was a bunch of actors doing their own thing in an actor's workshop. The female lead is super annoying and always seems to play these emotionally fragile, teary little waif parts.
Posted Tuesday, 23 October 2012 See my other reviews