
Hello I Must Be Going (2012)
Année de sortie: 2012
Nation: United States
Alternative Title: N/A
Réalisateur: Todd Louiso
Writer: Sarah Koskoff
Production & Genre
Producteur: Producer: Hans Ritter, Mary Jane Skalski
Co-Producer: Susan Leber
Executive Producer: Austin Stark, Benji Kohn, Bingo Gubelmann, Chris Papavasiliou, Jonathan Gray, Victoria Guenier
Sociétés: Next Wednesday Productions, Paper Street Films, Skyscraper Films, Union Entertainment Group
Genre: Comedy, Comedy Drama, Drama, Romance, Romantic Comedy
Budget: N/A
Récompenses & Similaires
Récompenses:
Similaire:
Mots-clés
Mots-clés: affair, depression, divorce, dramedy, living with parents
Histoire
Following her divorce from entertainment lawyer husband David after he had an affair with one of Amy's friends, thirty-something Amy moves back into her parents' house in Westport, Connecticut. Still shocked and depressed three months later, Amy has no job or clear life plan. Her mother Ruth is critical of her lack of initiative, while her father Stan offers unconditional love despite his own struggles to retire. Unexpectedly, Amy begins a clandestine relationship with Jeremy, a 19-year-old actor and client of Stan's stepfather Larry. Despite their age difference and the potential complications with Larry, Amy and Jeremy become emotionally invested in each other. As the realities of their situation emerge, Amy must confront the post-David phase of her life.
Résumé
Hello I Must Be Going is a 2012 dramedy directed by Todd Louiso, starring Melanie Lynskey as Amy, a recently divorced woman navigating the challenges of middle age, depression, and living with her parents. The film explores themes of love, loss, and rediscovery through Amy's affair with a younger man (played by Christopher Abbott) and her complex relationships with her family members.