Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Bernadette Peters | ... | Bailey Lewis | |
Rachel Ward | ... | Roberta Langham | |
Jonathan Silverman | ... | David Lewis | |
Thomas Brodie-Sangster | ... | Alan Langham (as Thomas Sangster) | |
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Don Foley | ... | Niall Farrington |
Alan Smyth | ... | Kenny | |
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Tara Lynne O'Neill | ... | Tina |
Julie Hale | ... | Ginny | |
Jer O'Leary | ... | Ralph (as Ger O'Leary) | |
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Tom O'Leary | ... | Basil |
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John Olohan | ... | Pete |
Richard Durden | ... | Headmaster Ashbourne | |
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Simon O'Gorman | ... | Father Merrison |
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Alvaro Lucchesi | ... | Leonard Humphries |
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Maire O'Neill | ... | Dr. Hamilton |
Two middle-aged Lesbians (Peters and Ward) find their lives complicated when one of them (Ward) takes in her ten-year-old nephew (Sangster).
My wife and I both enjoyed the movie. Nothing earth shaking, just a pleasant enough way to spend an hour and a half. Since all we know of Ireland is what we can remember from having motored around the southern end of it roughly 300 years ago we aren't troubled by a knowledge of the reality of that country either.
I really wish that movies that come to Canada could bear ratings that reflect the accepted standards of this country. After all, marriages between women are now legal here and there was nothing in this movie in the least lascivious, so why such a misleading label?
I suppose that my only concern about suggesting such a thing is that it might bring back the silly days of the government censors.