Michelle Pfeiffer,
Treat Williams,
Whoopi Goldberg,
Jonathan Jackson,
Ryan Merriman
... see more
Beth Cappadora (Michelle Pfeiffer), a photographer, is married to Pat (Treat Williams), a restaurateur, and they would seem to have a perfect life in Madison, Wisconsin. In 1988, they have three small... read more
Directed by: Ulu Grosbard
Release Date: March 12, 1999
DVD Release Date: March 6, 2001
Stats: 608 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (608)
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August 11, 2007
Moving story about a family who's son disappears but thye find him years later. Brilliant performance by Michelle.
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February 18, 2012
This is truly a sad film, but it has its problems. Michelle Pfeiffer played an incredible performance however.
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December 21, 2008
Excellent story, and very intense. Great performances from Michelle Pfeiffer. any parent should see with the notion of dont trust anyone completly when it comes to your children!
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August 12, 2009
A sweet but sad story of a mother who is determined to find her missing son. She finds him years later and has to how deal with her other son with the return of her missing son.
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May 1, 2009
I absolutley loved this movie it shows the raw emotion a mother feels for her child and the lengths she would go to get them back. It was so sad but abduction happens so much that many people should watch this film.
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October 25, 2008
Though the filming and scenery almost seemed like a made for TV movie....it was a good story with good acting. Very tragic! I couldn't imagine what it would be liked to have your child kidnapped and never know what happened to him for 9 years!!
Critic Reviews
Grosbard...forgets the need for character motivation, point of view, or anything else that might make this compelling subject an interesting film. Full Review
a flawed but often effective family drama that turns on the deepest fear of every parent or guardian: that one dumb move, a single moment of neglect that can turn the rest of your life inside out. Full Review
Sometimes in tragedies healing can only take place when love means letting go. Full Review
Kudos to Michelle Pfeiffer and Treat Williams. Full Review
Michelle Pfeiffer turns in an impassioned performance of often gut-wrenching intensity in a film that deserves far less. Full Review
A respectable family drama, but is all the more disappointing since it is obvious that it could have been so much more. Full Review
Fans of Jacquelyn Mitchard's novel may find enough echoes of the book to justify the price of admission. But others can see this sort of thinly crafted melodrama in TV movies every week. Full Review
Seems just to skim over the story... without ever delving into its depths. Full Review
If Pfeiffer doesn't fill your tear ducts at some point in the film, see your doctor and have them checked. Full Review
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