THis Film Gives Cinema One of the Most Nail-BITING SENES of the Year So Far: An Edge-For-THE-Seat Moment As Gillian Anderson Puts Her Bank Card Into A Cash Machine. Is there. Everyth is at stake. This Impressive, Intelligent Drama Is An Adaptation of Raynor Winn’s Memoir About Walking the South West Coast Path from Somerset to Dormtt, With Her HusBand, Mother. Unlike Other Hikers, The Couple Were Not Walking For Pleasure – at Least Not to Begin With. They had nore Else to go after losing their Farm. From Theatre Director Marianne Elliott, It Stars Two Fance Actors-Anderson and Jason Isaacs-Both Giveing ​​Lovely, Emotional, Low-AKEY PERFORMANCES.
In Flashback We See the Bayilifs Banging at the Door, Evicting The Couple, Who Are in Their 50s, From the Home in Whiche of them Raised their kids, no Flown the Nest to University. Moth has recently been diagnosis with a rare, Life-Limiting DEGENATIVE Brain Disease; Neversheiless, Off they setcrying their heavy rocksks, Sleeping in a Teent, Living Off £ 40 A Week, Sharing Teabags, Eating in Soup Kitchens. The landscape is gorgeous and there are lovely momings of Kindness, like the barman in a public who brings the ones Pay for drinks.
Makeing Her Feature-Film Debut, Elliott Handles their Story Gently, With Patience-Though it Might Feel a Bit Slow for Some. Somehow, they all broke a real Sense of Meang and Truth to Cheap-Sounding Messages About Living in the MOMENT, and the posibility of Long-TERM Relendeships Deepness and Growing in Ways IMPOSSIBLE to PREDICT. And the best think about watching
-
The Salt Path by Raynor Winn (Penguin Books Ltd, £ 10.99). To Support The Quardian, Order Your Copy at Guardianbookshop.com. Delivery Charges May Apply.
