You See Me

20152015
1h 12m

IMDb RATING

9.3/10

YOUR RATING

Filmmaker Linda Brown's father embodied 1960s masculinity. But when a devastating stroke leaves him vulnerable and dependent, Linda decides to confront the silence surrounding his troubled and violent past. Drawing on home movies, family photos and interviews, she reveals secrets, uncovers lies, and discovers a redeeming treasure in a lost family video. The result is an engrossing journey about the danger of carrying unresolved grief to our graves. You See Me is a brave, inspiring and empowering film that documents the essence of the human condition and seeks to face the past with courage in order to change the future.

Play trailer2:46

2 Videos

3 Photos

Documentary

Family

History

Filmmaker Linda Brown's father embodied 1960s masculinity. But when a devastating stroke leaves him vulnerable and dependent, Linda decides to confront the silence surrounding his troubled a... Read allFilmmaker Linda Brown's father embodied 1960s masculinity. But when a devastating stroke leaves him vulnerable and dependent, Linda decides to confront the silence surrounding his troubled and violent past. Drawing on home movies, family photos and interviews, she reveals secrets... Read allFilmmaker Linda Brown's father embodied 1960s masculinity. But when a devastating stroke leaves him vulnerable and dependent, Linda decides to confront the silence surrounding his troubled and violent past. Drawing on home movies, family photos and interviews, she reveals secrets, uncovers lies, and discovers a redeeming treasure in a lost family video. The result is ... Read all

IMDb RATING

9.3/10

YOUR RATING

Director
- Linda Brown(documentary director)
Writer
- Linda Brown
Stars

Top credits

See production, box office & company info

See more at IMDbPro

Awards
- 8 wins & 6 nominations

Top review

9/10

A sincere dignified portrayal of one so close and dear, that moves us deeper to heal before we have to let go... Thank you - a small but big film.

Has been touched throughout by this work that surrounds the family after the father suffered a stroke- it resonates well in many of us who can relate to the unspoken love we are tugged, or even surreptitiously trying to disentangle from, yet yearning the love despite the lack of trust in having one at all... This film is as honest as it can get.. that it is penetrating without being scathing nor exploitative.

Watch it before you grow too old to understand how our mind play on our memories by habitual perception. Be unburdened from a mundane world that is not necessarily catered to make our journey understandable. it is touching as a whole, not only healing for the makers but for a lot of older parents A feature documentary about embracing our past, confronting the unknown scars of our parents. A sincere dignified portrayal of one so close and dear, that moves us deeper to heal before we have to let go... Thank you - a small but big film.

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