Yes, I agree the love between Wendy and her Brother was real and palpable, their relationship to each other, was real, and I know for sure it has everything to do with the Director, Writer Tamara Jenkins, in addition to the actors gifts which expressed the writer , directors' gifts. We are proud and happy for your success.
I saw the film today 12/29/2007 with my daughter who was a high school friend of Ms. Jenkins. We both wanted to talk to you Tamara after seeing it. The film touched us deeply on many levels. I laughed out loud, and cried silently, my daughter laughed less easily and no wonder probably contemplating the next act of me having to abandon her, leaving her alone to face life and all the stuff of life and death, illness. Indeed, how "sad" that will be(as Wendys' childhood was understood to be by the Nigerian previously mistaken Rasta who reads and sees her in her play). We see you and ourselves in you, Ms Jenkins. No(Wendy)you are not "gross" to love someone who sees you clearly and appreciates your sensibility, and really one must love you for this films' ability to portray with rugged honesty and humor the experience of being human. We are proud of you.
Yes, I agree the love between Wendy and her Brother was real and palpable, their relationship to each other, was real, and I know for sure it has everything to do with the Director, Writer Tamara Jenkins, in addition to the actors gifts which expressed the writer , directors' gifts. We are proud and happy for your success.
I saw the film today 12/29/2007 with my daughter who was a high school friend of Ms. Jenkins. We both wanted to talk to you Tamara after seeing it. The film touched us deeply on many levels. I laughed out loud, and cried silently, my daughter laughed less easily and no wonder probably contemplating the next act of me having to abandon her, leaving her alone to face life and all the stuff of life and death, illness. Indeed, how "sad" that will be(as Wendys' childhood was understood to be by the Nigerian previously mistaken Rasta who reads and sees her in her play). We see you and ourselves in you, Ms Jenkins. No(Wendy)you are not "gross" to love someone who sees you clearly and appreciates your sensibility, and really one must love you for this films' ability to portray with rugged honesty and humor the experience of being human. We are proud of you.