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Four Good Days Review: Repairing a Mother-Daughter Relationship

‘Four Good Days’ Review: Repairing a Mother-Daughter Relationship In this drama, Mila Kunis plays a heroin addict and Glenn Close the mother trying to help her get clean. Mila Kunis and Glenn Close in “Four Good Days.”Credit.Vertical Entertainment Four Good Days Drama When you purchase a ticket for an independently reviewed film through our site, we earn an affiliate commission. “Four Good Days” deals with the recoveries of two people: a heroin addict and her mother, who has given up on trusting her daughter. The first scene between Deb (Glenn Close) and Molly (Mila Kunis) establishes the wheedling strategies that Molly has used on Deb before. Molly shows up at Deb’s doorstep, claiming to want to detox at her home; Deb, pained by the interaction, musters the willpower to shut her out. But soon after, she’ll take her in. The four days represent a period during which Molly, with no place else to go, must stay clean: Once the drugs are gone

Movie Reviews: New Releases for April 30

Four Good Days About Endlessness Over the course of 20 years, Swedish filmmaker Roy Andersson has remained committed to his stylistic gimmick master-shot tableaux of simple situations, often building to absurdist punch lines to the point where it’s not clear what more he might have to say within this framework. Once again, his episodic scenes aren’t really connected to any overarching narrative, though a couple of characters including a minister despairing over his loss of faith do recur at various points. Mostly, however, we have moments in the lives of everyday people, here supplemented with the voice of an omniscient narrator (Jessica Louthander) whose observations at times step on whatever simple emotion might have been found in a bit like a father pausing during a downpour to tie his young daughter’s shoes, or a woman arriving at a train station to find no one waiting for her. At their best, Andersson’s meticulously constructed shots can hit their black-humored

New movie releases: April 29, 2021

The coronavirus pandemic has had a major impact on the film industry. Movie theaters continue to operate with enhanced health and safety measures, following CDC recommended COVID-19 safety guidelines. Some films are tentatively scheduled for big-screen releases while others will be available digitally via video on demand. ‘The Mitchells vs. The Machines’ Genre: Comedy and animation Cast: Abbi Jacobson, Danny McBride, Maya Rudolph, Mike Rianda, Eric Andre, Olivia Colman, Fred Armisen, Beck Bennett, Chrissy Teigen, John Legend, Charlyne Yi, Conan O Brien, Sasheer Zamata, Elle Mills, Jay Pharoah, Alex Hirsch, and Griffin McElroy Directors: Mike Rianda and Jeff Rowe Rated: PG

Four Good Days : Mila Kunis reaches new heights as addict at her lowest

CST Vertical Entertainment presents a film directed by Rodrigo García and written by García and Eli Saslow. Rated R (for drug content, language throughout and brief sexuality). Running time: 99 minutes. Opens Thursday at local theaters. “Sorry, I would never let myself fall that far,” says the girl. And that’s when the woman in front of the class launches into a diatribe that nobody in that room will ever forget, and we won’t either. We’ve seen Mila Kunis on screens big and small for some 20 years, from “That ’70s Show” through dramas such as “Black Swan” and hit comedies such as “Ted” and the “Bad Moms” movies, but her performance as a woman who has put herself and her loved ones through hell in the formulaic but resonant drug-recovery tale “Four Good Days” represents the finest work she has done. It’s not just the physical transformation, though it’s startling to see Kunis with mottled skin and doll’s hair and mi

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