While settling his recently deceased father's estate, a salesman discovers he has a sister whom he never knew about, leading both siblings to re-examine their perceptions about family and life choices.
"23.2.2013.
For the first time/Online
Very good family drama and great role of Elizabeth Banks.. Although this movie is for my taste a bit too long, it was not hard to follow, it was not boring, and although there are some long dialogue, each of them on one way or another are significant for the whole story.. For some the end might be too cheesy, but to me it was just right, how it should be.. Beside Elizabeth Michael Hall D'Addario successfully carried out his role.."
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While settling his recently deceased father's estate, a salesman discovers he has a sister whom he never knew about, leading both siblings to re-examine their perceptions about family and life choices.
It has a huge cast of well known actors such as Chris Pine, Elizabeth Banks, Olivia Wilde, Michelle Pfieffer, and Jon Favreau. This was really good with some powerful performances and a decent plot that was executed excellently. Sometimes family is one of the hardest things in life to deal with"
" A Favorite! Weekend 5, October 4th
✿ 10 / 10
Family, Drama, Sibling
Here comes my feminine emotions .. I actually had tears fallen in few scenes! Thanks god I was alone! This is one of the best movies I've ever seen, Just the idea that he is looking out for his sister gives me shivers .. "
Cactuson added this to a list 7 months, 2 weeks ago
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Plot: While settling his recently deceased father's estate, a salesman discovers he has a sister whom he never knew about, leading both siblings to re-examine their perceptions about family and life choices.
Genre: Drama
Director: Alex Kurtzman
Stars: Chris Pine, Elizabeth Banks, Michelle Pfeiffer
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schwarzerabt added this to a list 9 months, 1 week ago
"It's got solid performances and it even manages to be affecting every once in a while, but People Like Us is overlong and overly melodramatic. Also, I don't understand why so many of these films that supposedly want to deal with dark, difficult subjects insist on having a permanent sunny glow as their visual backdrop.
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