The Unloved

Película de TV
2009
Not Rated
1h 46min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

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Agrega una trama en tu idiomaA film that gives a child's eye view of the U.K.'s government-run care system for orphans and children in danger.A film that gives a child's eye view of the U.K.'s government-run care system for orphans and children in danger.A film that gives a child's eye view of the U.K.'s government-run care system for orphans and children in danger.

Dirección
- Samantha Morton
Guionistas
- Tony Grisoni
- Samantha Morton
Elenco

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

6.8/10

1.3 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Dirección
- Samantha Morton
Guionistas
- Tony Grisoni
- Samantha Morton
Elenco

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Ganó 1 premio BAFTA
- 3 premios ganados y 4 nominaciones en total

Fotos

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Trivia
Samantha Morton wished The Unloved to be filmed for television rather than for Cinema. The reason being is that she thought, as in her own childhood experiences with going to the cinema, younger audiences' might not afford the price of a cinema ticket. Thus, younger audiences' would see this production "for free".

Citas
Lucy: [Lucy's mother is hugging her daughter and crying hysterically at the bus stop. Lucy thinks that she has done something wrong by going to visit her mom away from her foster home] ... I'm sorry.
Lucy's Mother: [sounding lividly angry] Don't you EVER be sorry for visiting your mum!
[Lucy's mother hugs her daughter again before letting her get onto the bus]

Bandas sonoras
Party
By Durutti Column

Opiniones de usuarios21

Opinión

Opinión destacada

Beguilingly poignant personal journey

Congratulations to first time director Samantha Morton and Channel 4 for showcasing this magically poignant portrait of a maltreated child suffering the indignities of Britain's under-resourced care system.

Star: Molly Windsor delivers a masterful evocation. The Unloved avoids the inherent pitfalls of such difficult subject matter.

Morton herself went through care, but this is no angry rant against her experiences, but an enlightening reconstruction of events exorcised through a perceptive and beguiling work of artistry.

Strong support from co-stars Robert Carlyle and Susan Lynch as Molly's estranged and troubled parents seeking personal redemption for the hurt caused and subsequent loss of their angelic daughter.

I can only hope this is not the only helmed piece Samantha Morton brings to this world, as she is indeed a talented voice in a world of increasingly entertainment driven indifference to the bigger issues which surround and impact upon us all. This cinematic picture should have been given a much deserved big-screen distribution.

Assured best new British drama since Red Ridding.