Augusta, Gone backdrop

Augusta, Gone

2006·Drama·1h 40m
7.0
Martha is a businesswoman and divorced mother of two children: Augusta and Jack. However, when Augusta enters her teens, feelings of anger and self-hate cause her personality to undergo a scary transformation. With a concerned Martha realizing that it's not just typical teen angst, she reaches out to an educational consultant, who advises to send Augusta to a wilderness camp for troubled teens.
Directed by Tim Matheson
based on true story
borderline personality disorder
juvenile delinquent
broken family
aimless youth
emotional recovery

Cast

Sharon Lawrence
Sharon Lawrence
Martha Tod Dudman
Mika Boorem
Mika Boorem
Augusta
Tamara Hope
Tamara Hope
Rain
Currie Graham
Currie Graham
John
Tim Matheson
Tim Matheson
Ben Dudman
Katie Stuart
Katie Stuart
Bridget
Gabrielle Rose
Gabrielle Rose
Rose
Rachel Hayward
Rachel Hayward
Judy
Jaren Brandt Bartlett
Jaren Brandt Bartlett
Vincent
John Tench
John Tench
Ted

Crew

Tim Matheson
Tim Matheson
Director
Don Davis
Don Davis
Original Music Composer
Robert A. Ferretti
Robert A. Ferretti
Editor
Tim Matheson
Tim Matheson
Executive Producer

Popular Reviews

25 reviews
Jay
JayPRO
Augusta, Gone
A major criticism for me is that the movie sometimes portrays troubled teen camps as if they aren’t incredibly inhumane, degrading, and dangerous. It sometimes acts as though these camps are a good and helpful solution, which it definitely isn’t.
The first half before the camp reminds me of the movie Thirteen, except that the stealing and drug use aren’t hidden and the parents (especially the mother) are aware of it and try to stopp it. I also think the movie is a bit too rushed. The transformation from the sweet girl to the rebellious girl happens far too quickly, with abrupt time skips that lack clear explanation. While the time skips make more sense later on, the beginning feels too rushed. I would have been more interested in seeing the transition developed more naturally.
A major criticism for me is that the movie sometimes portrays troubled teen camps as if they aren’t incredibly inhumane, degrading, and dangerous. It sometimes acts as though these camps are a good and helpful solution, which it definitely isn’t.
The first half before the camp reminds me of the movie Thirteen, except that the stealing and drug use aren’t hidden and the parents (especially the mother) are aware of it and try to stopp it. I also think the movie is a bit too rushed. The transformation from the sweet girl to the rebellious girl happens far too quickly, with abrupt time skips that lack clear explanation. While the time skips make more sense later on, the beginning feels too rushed. I would have been more interested in seeing the transition developed more naturally.
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val
val
Augusta, Gone
boo wilderness program propaganda
boo wilderness program propaganda
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bella doe
bella doe
Augusta, Gone
this movie is similar to the movie thirteen, but obviously thirteen is better in many ways. film wise. i feel like if you were teaching young people a lesson by showing them movies about going down the wrong path, show them this because it’s more appropriate, and lowkey thirteen glamorizes the problems. in conclusion, this movie is alright and could’ve been a bit better.
this movie is similar to the movie thirteen, but obviously thirteen is better in many ways. film wise. i feel like if you were teaching young people a lesson by showing them movies about going down the wrong path, show them this because it’s more appropriate, and lowkey thirteen glamorizes the problems. in conclusion, this movie is alright and could’ve been a bit better.
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lexie gonzalez
lexie gonzalez
Augusta, Gone
poor bridget
poor bridget
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riles
riles
Augusta, Gone
wish i liked it as much as i loved thirteen since the two are very similar
wish i liked it as much as i loved thirteen since the two are very similar
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