Extremely raw, moving and weirdly comforting.
Loved the way the director led us into the minds of the characters through inserts of footage representing the memories/thoughts they were remembering/thinking of at that moment.
Sincerely fell in love with this, it's curious how accepting ones death seems so suicidal to me: what do you mean you won't fight to stay alive? You won't ask for help? Don't you want to see your kids grow up? But the more I think about it, the more selfish it seems... Anne handles it in the most altruistic way possible, making sure the people she loved are being looked after even after she leaves.
She reminds of some important lessons: don't be afraid to ask for what you want, to compliment someone, to ask someone for dinner, to face someone you have been avoiding, to fall in love again, to live again.
Extremely raw, moving and weirdly comforting.
Loved the way the director led us into the minds of the characters through inserts of footage representing the memories/thoughts they were remembering/thinking of at that moment.
Sincerely fell in love with this, it's curious how accepting ones death seems so suicidal to me: what do you mean you won't fight to stay alive? You won't ask for help? Don't you want to see your kids grow up? But the more I think about it, the more selfish it seems... Anne handles it in the most altruistic way possible, making sure the people she loved are being looked after even after she leaves.
She reminds of some important lessons: don't be afraid to ask for what you want, to compliment someone, to ask someone for dinner, to face someone you have been avoiding, to fall in love again, to live again.
