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Looking for Grace
Description
The long-awaited new film from Sue Brooks, the acclaimed and multi award-winning director of Japanese Story and Road To Nhill, LOOKING FOR GRACE is an intimate, funny and profoundly moving story about the complexities of family life. When rebellious 16-year-old Grace (rising star Odessa Young) takes off, her exasperated mum and dad (the superb Radha Mitchell and Richard Roxburgh) enlist the help of a close-to-retirement detective, and begin the long drive from Perth out to the West Australian wheatbelt to try to find her. On the journey, the two must confront the realities of their changing relationship to one another, and to their daughter. Wry, intriguing and poignant, Brooks' unflinching reflection on the disruptive effects of both adolescence and middle age boasts her trademark sense of character, acerbic humour and eye for the hypnotic rhythms of Australia's regional landscapes. Innovatively structured to incrementally reveal each character's journey - and secrets - from numerous vantage points, LOOKING FOR GRACE is ultimately a beautiful, bold and unmistakably Australian story that reminds us that life is precious, and can change in the blink of an eye.
The long-awaited new film from Sue Brooks, the acclaimed and multi award-winning director of Japanese Story and Road To Nhill, LOOKING FOR GRACE is an intimate, funny and profoundly moving story about the complexities of family life. When rebellious 16-year-old Grace (rising star Odessa Young) takes off, her exasperated mum and dad (the superb Radha Mitchell and Richard Roxburgh) enlist the help of a close-to-retirement detective, and begin the long drive from Perth out to the West Australian wheatbelt to try to find her. On the journey, the two must confront the realities of their changing relationship to one another, and to their daughter. Wry, intriguing and poignant, Brooks' unflinching reflection on the disruptive effects of both adolescence and middle age boasts her trademark sense of character, acerbic humour and eye for the hypnotic rhythms of Australia's regional landscapes. Innovatively structured to incrementally reveal each character's journey - and secrets - from numerous vantage points, LOOKING FOR GRACE is ultimately a beautiful, bold and unmistakably Australian story that reminds us that life is precious, and can change in the blink of an eye.
Actors:
Andy King,
Geoff Miethe,
Andrea Gibbs,
Kenya Pearson,
Rebecca Davis,
Kelton Pell,
Tasma Walton,
River Lockwood,
Julia Blake,
Terry Norris,
Peter Rowsthorn,
...»
Andy King
Geoff Miethe
Andrea Gibbs
Kenya Pearson
Rebecca Davis
Kelton Pell
Tasma Walton
19 August 1973, Geraldton, Western Australia, Australia
River Lockwood
Julia Blake
1936, London, England, UK
Terry Norris
9 June 1930, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Peter Rowsthorn
1963, Australia
Genre:
Drama
Director:
Sue Brooks
Country:
Australia
Keywords:
#Andrea Gibbs #Gemma Willing #Harry Richardson #Kenya Pearson #Looking for Grace #Looking for Grace (2015) #Myles Pollard #Odessa Young #Radha Mitchell #Richard Roxburgh #River Lockwood #Sue Brooks #Terry Norris #Vito de Francesco
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Andy King
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January 28, 2016
What sometimes shapes as promising about a bitsy tale of an outback search for a missing teen is never quite delivered upon here.
February 04, 2016
It is really only when we're with Grace, and when the things that happen are happening to her, that we find any of the grace that Brooks is looking for.
September 25, 2017
The main disappointment of Looking for Grace is the finale, which replaces the Altmanesque ensemble style with something reminiscent of Kiéslowski's last works.
January 29, 2016
Told in a fractured, non-linear style, with overlapping narratives retelling the story from different perspectives, the parts can be tantilising but the whole doesn't come together the way it should, the payoff being more of a whimper than a bang.
February 04, 2016
[Brooks] just wants you to feel for these people. And you do.
February 04, 2016
A tender and bittersweet drama about the vagaries of life and the consequences of our actions.
February 04, 2016
Even as its tone circles back to aching naturalism, there's something tenuous about the pic's tender resolution -- not to mention a teasing sense that more interesting untold stories might lie on the untold fringes.
February 04, 2016
With its painterly eye for the parched saltpans and wheat fields bisected by snaking roads, the film has a lonely, elegiac beauty. The unexpected comedy can give way in an instant to something darker, but it's never mean-spirited.
September 26, 2017
Brooks' screenplay is wryly funny about human behaviour, keenly observing the awkward ways anxious people rub up against each other.
February 04, 2016
The characters depicted are flawed in all sorts of ways, but Brooks's evident sympathy for all of them shines through and the result is an offbeat road movie filled with surprises and revelations.
February 04, 2016
Brooks generally is so bewitched by her characters' opacity that they remain frustratingly remote, even in the rare moments when they open up, diminishing the sorrow of the final-act tragedy.
Rip It Up
February 04, 2016
The actors are all strong, with Mitchell and Roxburgh (a long way from TV's Rake) putting in fine performances, and a breakthrough turn from Young, whose elusive Grace holds this subtle saga together.