PREMIO MAGUEY |
Best Feature Film |
Kim Renders Outstanding Performance Award |
Outstanding Lead Performance |
Outstanding Supporting Performance |
Best Film |
Grand Jury Award |
Audience Award |
Best Feature Film |
Rising Star Award |
Rising Star Award |
Holliday granger was brilliant in this movie, such natural acting and she is stunning to look at. Sweet movie but ending made no sense.
The story is a good story, however I have never hated a main character, especially a child, as much as in this movie. It is centered around one of the women's son Charlie.
I gave this a 9, only because I would have loved an even longer buildup to the time when things start to fall apart-and something a bit different about the ending-won't say as not to spoil it for those who have not seen it yet. I wasn't sure what I was to expect, but was very pleasantly surprised this is an excellent movie, it made me feel, it made me think-and it is very moving.
This is a convincing and captivating story. I find it touching and engaging.
A lovely told story set in the 1950's. Spolier alert: why in nearly every LGBT movie on has to "move' on or part ways with no concise reason/expalnation???
Majority of this movie doesn't deserve 2/10. Actresess were ok, story is interesting and scenery is very beautiful.
I saw this in a cinema nearly a year ago now and the only reason I did was because the only other new thing that was playing near me at the time was The Lion King remake and honestly if there was a way to change the coarse of history by making sure I wasn't stuck with these two options then I would have been left with a better use of two hours!Tell it to the Bees is about a mother and her son in a small Scottish village in the 50s who befriend the local Doctor named Jean (Anna Paquin) after the mothers son named Charlie (Gregor Selkirk) visits her due to a fight on the school playground.
There are less than 5 movies that can bring tears to my eyes, and this incredibly beautiful film has just added itself to that list. The writing is exquisite, culminating in such a simple message at the end that it brought on the waterworks.
I'm not sure how this one got past me, but I really enjoyed it. Sometimes I get slight ptsd watching films like this set in the not too distant past.