Tag Archives: Meryl Streep

MARVIN’S ROOM (1996): Love and Care

Posted on July 13, 2017 by rinaross

It is the end of the U3A summer term for the U3A Old Women in Film Group. I had put aside, to consider later, Marvin’s Room (1996) Screenplay by Scott McPherson (1959-1992), based on his own play. With : Diane Keaton … Continue reading →

Posted in Ageing, care, critics, Film Analysis, grief | Tagged actors, AIDS, aunt, beauty, black humour, bone marrow transplant, care, dependence, Diane Keaton, disablement, dying, empathy, family, feminism, food, Gwen Verdon, Hume Cronyn, humour, intergeneration, Leonardo Di Caprio, leukaemia, Meryl Streep, reviews, Robert de Niro, sisters, tv, TV soaps, women | Leave a comment

Hope Springs: Instruction video

Posted on October 12, 2012 by rinaross

My motivation for studying films when I retired was my fascination with the difference of opinions and the heated debates about certain films I experienced during my compulsive film going teens. Now, after 57 years of seeing films, reading reviews … Continue reading →

Posted in Ageing, Ageism | Tagged Ageing, comedies, counselling, hope springs, late bloomers, Meryl Streep, old couple, old feminist, sex therapy | 3 Comments

Tag Archives: Meryl Streep

MARVIN’S ROOM (1996): Love and Care

Hope Springs: Instruction video

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