Having friends that you can turn to in a time of personal crisis, is a blessing and ones that will drop everything to help you without questions are rare. Here we get to examine both cases with two actresses, Susan Sarandon and Goldie Hawn, who over the years we have grown to adore. Everyone has something that they don't want people to know about, but is it truly bad or are we just making it into a bigger issue than it needs to be. With the secrets that Sarandon is keeping from her family you'd think the world was going to come to an end, but as most of us do, we think of the worst-case scenario.After sixteen years of separation, two friends, who used to be groupies, reconnect and realize that they still need each other to move on. The symbolism of having this whole situation take place in Phoenix is pointed out by Sarandon and is very much on target. Even though the two lead characters are the focus of the story, every person that they come in contact with, from family to acquaintances, are affected by some change in their lives. After all these years Hawn still has a body that can turn a man's head, and after Sarandon gets out of that frumpy suit, she's no slouch either.
The movie is cute and a little thought provoking, is the face that we show the world exactly the person we are deep down inside. I say as long as we have fun with the people we love and care about, who the Hell cares how we look and act like to other people outside our circles. This definitely falls into the category of Chick Flick and most guys wouldn't watch it, but it's a descent film and worth watching at least once.
No comments:
Post a Comment