Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Emily VanCamp | ... | Alice | |
Courtney Daniels | ... | Lynn | |
Jordan Lage | ... | Jack | |
Ana Mulvoy Ten | ... | Young Alice (as Ana Mulvoy-Ten) | |
Michael Cristofer | ... | Dad | |
Michael Nyqvist | ... | Milan | |
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Mark Elliot Wilson | ... | Guest |
Talia Balsam | ... | Mom | |
Joel Van Liew | ... | Writing Teacher | |
Jon Norman Schneider | ... | Josh | |
Kellie Overbey | ... | Helene | |
Mark Tallman | ... | Guy 2 | |
Ali Ahn | ... | Sadie | |
Mason Yam | ... | Tyler | |
David Call | ... | Emmet |
The Girl in the Book charts the journey of young woman's transformation. At the outset, Alice Harvey is a lost and self-destructive 29 year old girl unable to write, too damaged for love. When her past invades her present and forces her to confront painful memories, she shatters. Helped by her friend and a new love interest, she slowly rediscovers her creative voice. Written by Anonymous
a delicate theme. a meeting. a decent film. and the grace to explore the nuances of a painful memory. the option to explore the consequences of a childhood's incident, the need to escape from the mark of indifference of parents is an inspired option for define Alice's dramatic status. because Emily VanCamp does a great job in the lead role. because her fight to be herself against the past is credible , maybe as sketch but enough for suggest the drama. it is a good film. against the temptation to criticize it for the absence of a profound analysis of case. the last scene, like the scene of confrontation, are the two moments who saves the not great courage of director to search the roots of drama. so, see it !