Information
Released Year: 2015
Runtime: 85 minutes
Genre: Drama
Directors: Adam Salky
Writers: Amy Koppelman, Paige Dylan
Casts: Sarah Silverman, Nick Taylor, Josh Charles, Gregory Dann, Brian Koppelman, Terry Kinney, Chris Sarandon, Mia Barron, Thomas Sadoski, Oona Laurence, Skylar Gaertner, Emma Ishta, Shayne Coleman, Sean Reda, Cynthia Darlow, Kristin Griffith, Clark Jackson, Mike Sharits, Mia Katigbak
IMDB: I Smile Back (2015)
Ratings: 
(1 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)
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(1 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...Reviews
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The Playlist -
Silverman is completely riveting as she tries and flails to do right, and her physical performance is remarkable: a change in her gait or expression signals the switch in her personality from human to addict.
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Rolling Stone -
Silverman, digging so deep into her character that we can feel her nerve endings, is like nothing we've seen before. She's fierce and unerring. No showing off; she just is. This is acting of the highest caliber.
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Variety -
What propels the film forcefully along is Silverman, who pulls us down so deeply inside Laney’s sickness that everything else seems to fade away (much as it does in the character’s own life).
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Village Voice -
Silverman has taken serious, or at least semi-serious, roles before, but she's never had a part that demanded so much of her. She has been open about her own battles with depression, but what makes her turn here work is that it isn't nakedly expressive.
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Entertainment Weekly -
It’s 85 minutes of grim abyss-gazing with no hope of salvation. If Silverman’s going to bare her soul this nakedly, she deserves a better film to do it in.
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I Smile Back (2015)
Laney is an attractive, intelligent suburban wife and devoted mother of two adorable children. She has the perfect husband who plays basketball with the kids in the driveway, a pristine house, and a shiny SUV for carting the children to their next activity. However, just beneath the façade lie depression and disillusionment that send her careening into a secret world of reckless compulsion. Only very real danger will force her to face the painful root of her destructiveness and its crumbling effect on those she loves.
I Smile Back (2015)
(1 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...
Information
Released Year: 2015
Runtime: 85 minutes
Genre: Drama
Directors: Adam Salky
Writers: Amy Koppelman, Paige Dylan
Casts: Sarah Silverman, Nick Taylor, Josh Charles, Gregory Dann, Brian Koppelman, Terry Kinney, Chris Sarandon, Mia Barron, Thomas Sadoski, Oona Laurence, Skylar Gaertner, Emma Ishta, Shayne Coleman, Sean Reda, Cynthia Darlow, Kristin Griffith, Clark Jackson, Mike Sharits, Mia Katigbak
IMDB: I Smile Back (2015)
Storyline
Laney is an attractive, intelligent suburban wife and devoted mother of two adorable children. She has the perfect husband who plays basketball with the kids in the driveway, a pristine house, and a shiny SUV for carting the children to their next activity. However, just beneath the façade lie depression and disillusionment that send her careening into a secret world of reckless compulsion. Only very real danger will force her to face the painful root of her destructiveness and its crumbling effect on those she loves.
Trailer
Reviews
|
|
The Playlist -
Silverman is completely riveting as she tries and flails to do right, and her physical performance is remarkable: a change in her gait or expression signals the switch in her personality from human to addict.
|
|
|
Rolling Stone -
Silverman, digging so deep into her character that we can feel her nerve endings, is like nothing we've seen before. She's fierce and unerring. No showing off; she just is. This is acting of the highest caliber.
|
|
|
Variety -
What propels the film forcefully along is Silverman, who pulls us down so deeply inside Laney’s sickness that everything else seems to fade away (much as it does in the character’s own life).
|
|
|
Village Voice -
Silverman has taken serious, or at least semi-serious, roles before, but she's never had a part that demanded so much of her. She has been open about her own battles with depression, but what makes her turn here work is that it isn't nakedly expressive.
|
|
|
Entertainment Weekly -
It’s 85 minutes of grim abyss-gazing with no hope of salvation. If Silverman’s going to bare her soul this nakedly, she deserves a better film to do it in.
|
Related Movies
Laney is an attractive, intelligent suburban wife and devoted mother of two adorable children. She has the perfect husband who plays basketball with the kids in the driveway, a pristine house, and a shiny SUV for carting the children to their next activity. However, just beneath the façade lie depression and disillusionment that send her careening into a secret world of reckless compulsion. Only very real danger will force her to face the painful root of her destructiveness and its crumbling effect on those she loves.
Laney is an attractive, intelligent suburban wife and devoted mother of two adorable children. She has the perfect husband who plays basketball with the kids in the driveway, a pristine house, and a shiny SUV for carting the children to their next activity. However, just beneath the façade lie depression and disillusionment that send her careening into a secret world of reckless compulsion. Only very real danger will force her to face the painful root of her destructiveness and its crumbling effect on those she loves.
Laney is an attractive, intelligent suburban wife and devoted mother of two adorable children. She has the perfect husband who plays basketball with the kids in the driveway, a pristine house, and a shiny SUV for carting the children to their next activity. However, just beneath the façade lie depression and disillusionment that send her careening into a secret world of reckless compulsion. Only very real danger will force her to face the painful root of her destructiveness and its crumbling effect on those she loves.
Laney is an attractive, intelligent suburban wife and devoted mother of two adorable children. She has the perfect husband who plays basketball with the kids in the driveway, a pristine house, and a shiny SUV for carting the children to their next activity. However, just beneath the façade lie depression and disillusionment that send her careening into a secret world of reckless compulsion. Only very real danger will force her to face the painful root of her destructiveness and its crumbling effect on those she loves.