Information
Released Year: 2013
Runtime: 96 minutes
Genre: Drama
Directors: Stacie Passon
Writers: Stacie Passon
Casts: Maggie Siff, Daniel London, Ben Shenkman, Johnathan Tchaikovsky, Emily Kinney, Robin Weigert, Julie Fain Lawrence, Laila Robins, Janel Moloney, Chase Bolnick
IMDB: Concussion (2013)
Ratings: 
(1 votes, average: 4.00 out of 5)
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(1 votes, average: 4.00 out of 5)Loading...Reviews
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Slant Magazine -
The near-imperceptible finesse of Abby's characterization reflects writer-director Stacie Passon's effortless, interesting mix of richness and economy.
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Los Angeles Times -
It is Weigert's performance that gives the film its mystery and charge. Playing seriously with identity, she draws the viewer ever closer. The way she never reveals everything is electrifying.
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The Hollywood Reporter -
Although Weigert is convincing as Abby, Passon's attitude toward the character is hazy.
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Time Out -
A fine sense of yuppie suffocation—Spin-class listlessness and workaholic disconnection—sets up this indie as a potential suburban satire.
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The Dissolve -
More and more, the film’s incisive realism seems at war with its ludicrous plot, until both finally just collapse, exhausted.
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Concussion (2013)
After a blow to the head, Abby decides she can't do it anymore. Her life just can't be only about the house, the kids and the wife. She needs more: she needs to be Eleanor.
Concussion (2013)
(1 votes, average: 4.00 out of 5)Loading...
Information
Released Year: 2013
Runtime: 96 minutes
Genre: Drama
Directors: Stacie Passon
Writers: Stacie Passon
Casts: Maggie Siff, Daniel London, Ben Shenkman, Johnathan Tchaikovsky, Emily Kinney, Robin Weigert, Julie Fain Lawrence, Laila Robins, Janel Moloney, Chase Bolnick
IMDB: Concussion (2013)
Storyline
After a blow to the head, Abby decides she can't do it anymore. Her life just can't be only about the house, the kids and the wife. She needs more: she needs to be Eleanor.
Trailer
Reviews
|
|
Slant Magazine -
The near-imperceptible finesse of Abby's characterization reflects writer-director Stacie Passon's effortless, interesting mix of richness and economy.
|
|
|
Los Angeles Times -
It is Weigert's performance that gives the film its mystery and charge. Playing seriously with identity, she draws the viewer ever closer. The way she never reveals everything is electrifying.
|
|
|
The Hollywood Reporter -
Although Weigert is convincing as Abby, Passon's attitude toward the character is hazy.
|
|
|
Time Out -
A fine sense of yuppie suffocation—Spin-class listlessness and workaholic disconnection—sets up this indie as a potential suburban satire.
|
|
|
The Dissolve -
More and more, the film’s incisive realism seems at war with its ludicrous plot, until both finally just collapse, exhausted.
|
Related Movies
After a blow to the head, Abby decides she can't do it anymore. Her life just can't be only about the house, the kids and the wife. She needs more: she needs to be Eleanor.
After a blow to the head, Abby decides she can't do it anymore. Her life just can't be only about the house, the kids and the wife. She needs more: she needs to be Eleanor.
After a blow to the head, Abby decides she can't do it anymore. Her life just can't be only about the house, the kids and the wife. She needs more: she needs to be Eleanor.
After a blow to the head, Abby decides she can't do it anymore. Her life just can't be only about the house, the kids and the wife. She needs more: she needs to be Eleanor.