| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Julia Louis-Dreyfus | ... | Eva | |
| Lennie Loftin | ... | Martin - Massage Client | |
| Jessica St. Clair | ... | Cynthia - Massage Client | |
| Christopher Nicholas Smith | ... | Hal - Massage Client (as Chris Smith) | |
| Tracey Fairaway | ... | Ellen | |
| Toni Collette | ... | Sarah | |
| Ben Falcone | ... | Will | |
| Michaela Watkins | ... | Hilary | |
| Catherine Keener | ... | Marianne | |
| Phillip Brock | ... | Jason | |
| James Gandolfini | ... | Albert | |
| Tavi Gevinson | ... | Chloe | |
| Nick L. Williams | ... | Chris (as Nick Williams) | |
| Ivy Strohmaier | ... | Maddy | |
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Natasha Sky Lipson | ... | Sage |
A divorced and single parent, Eva (Julia Louis-Dreyfus) spends her days enjoying work as a masseuse but dreading her daughter's impending departure for college. She meets Albert (James Gandolfini) - a sweet, funny and like-minded man also facing an empty nest. As their romance quickly blossoms, Eva befriends Marianne (Catherine Keener), her new massage client. Marianne is a beautiful poet who seems "almost perfect" except for one prominent quality: she rags on her ex-husband way too much. Suddenly, Eva finds herself doubting her own relationship with Albert as she learns the truth about Marianne's ex. Written by ID-PR
My wife and I (in our 50s) went to see this with my parents (75 and 80). Mom was sorry to see it end. Yes, this is a movie that will appeal to an older crowd, especially if you have children or are divorced, and it's unfortunate that the younger sect will likely ignore it. It presents a very accurate perspective on parenting, especially as a divorced couple, and relationships at an older age. The dialog and portrayals of events/situations was very realistic and interesting enough to hold my attention.
It would benefit each generation to see movies that realistically address a different generation, to give us all a better perspective of life in general. I personally think I'd have enjoyed this movie even in my 20s, but in my 50s, I loved it. So did those in attendance with me. Makes you a little sad to know James G. won't be around to do more work of this quality.