So if you love me let me go and run away before i know 






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I know great work when I see it, and the way u describe and substitute mundance vocabulary into something interesting gains your audience, both young and old. The fact it is not being talked about more is truly a bewildering shame. The life of our fellow companion was near the end.
I cried so much that it affected my health and body, but in a positive way. If they have it, no matter how careful you are, they could develop a spinal injury in their neck or back. Putting him down that night was the hardest thing I have ever done in this life but I am thankful it was quick and painless. I felt this film might live or die by its script but seeing Alex Garland's name attached was a bonus.
Thank you so very much for your help! I have had 4 dachshunds over the years and they all done! Certainly, you can look for secretive behavior, the hoarding of money, and things of value disappearing around the house. But i dont think thats the case, because as long as he sees someone or something in a distance moving or not moving, he will automatically chase that with his tail wagging. I knew that he had a past when I started dating him, but he told me he was no longer using. I am sure I bore the brunt of some of his frustration with her. We just got our 4th dachshund.
Never Let Me Go (2010) - While I personally don't agree with that, Never Let Me Go proves that wrong.
Just ahead, I'll tell you how to know if you'll love or hate this movie very few will be in between. I didn't read Ishiguro's novel, and I found Mark Romanek's film screenplay by Alex Garland to be a beautiful, profound and complete meditation on life. It demonstrates the best and worst of human behavior, the beauty of undying love, and the heroism of accepting responsibility or fate in this case. To me, the story is uplifting and memorable, in spite of its overall sad and melancholy tone. What's more, it's seamless, from the superb performances by Carey Mulligan, Keira Knightley, and Andrew Garfield, to the near perfect direction by Romanek, to its gorgeous cinematography with muted color palette, to its precise wabi-sabi production design the beauty of worn and broken things. But how can you know if you'll like this film or not. Forget the Sci-Fi angle; it's insignificant except as a stepping-off point for a story that reveals great truths: That life is short, your choices have consequences, and at the end none of us may feel we've had enough time to love, or just get things right. But I can safely say. If you interpret your movies literally, you will not like this film. If you need action, a fast pace, explosions and special effects, you will not like this film. If your idea of a great movie is Inception, forget it. On the other hand, if you can appreciate a fine story by Henry James, Edith Wharton, or Katherine Anne Porter, this film is made for you. If you enjoyed Todd Haynes' lovely melodrama, Far from Heaven, or Oren Moverman's powerful movie, The Messenger, or Tom Ford's poignant film, A Single Man, you'll love this picture. When I saw Never Let Me Go, the theater was about one-third full, but probably one-third of these folks walked out by the half-way point. And, surprisingly, the couple sitting behind me got up and walked out 10 minutes before the end, once they were convinced revealed by their groans that the story would not have a happy ending. One final note: Keira Knightley and Andrew Garfield are excellent in their roles, but Carey Mulligan is the standout -- she shows a wisdom and weariness far beyond her years, and handles difficult emotional material with a sublime restraint that makes the whole thing work. I feel we are witnessing the early work of the next Deborah Kerr, Sarah Miles, or Vanessa Redgrave. This is an excellent film, one of the best of the year, and not to be missed by those who appreciate depth and literary quality. I just recently finished reading Never Let Me Go. I have very rarely been so intrigued by the subject matter of a book and at the same time so bored by its style. Never Let Me Go, the book, was deadly dull. Still, I was so intrigued, as I say, by the plight of these characters, that I was compelled to see how the book translated to the big screen. You might say I felt this novel and original storyline deserved a second chance. so if you love me let me go and run away before i know All in all, I give the movie adaptation a thumbs up, with one big caveat: I think those who did not read the book first would be left scratching their heads. Given the pacing of a typical movie, if you blink, you might miss something momentous and I think that was the case with this movie, so it certainly helped to have read the book prior to seeing the film. The screenwriters did an excellent job of condensing the book, and I felt, after having read it, that condensing was precisely what this otherwise compelling and poignant story required. Never Let Me Go was a lyrical and visually beautiful production. The accompanying musical score was appropriate to a sad and heartbreaking story. And the character of Miss Lucy comes across as more sympathetic in the movie than in the book. My criterion for a good movie is this: If it stays with me once I hit the sidewalk in front of the theater, rather than evaporating like smoke, well, that's a good movie. Never Let Me Go has stayed with me. The ending left me with a feeling that although these fictionalized characters were little more than lab rats, we all, in a sense, share a similar fate. Life is short, loss hurts, live and love while you can. It rarely happens that I enjoy a movie adaptation more than the book on which it was based, but I would have to say that was the case here. A novel of this genre is really difficult for film adaptation, its a difficult subject to project on as it has pain from start to end. Life is like that some moments we cherish some moments makes us cry,we laugh we cry,we celebrate we console,we fall in love we break it up and ultimately we end up on a sad note as we die. Well projected by the film. The subject of the film is not for everyone or every mood. It's not an entertainment grosser its a film about life,true love,jealousy,anger,helplessness,pain and courage. I will not mention individually about the actors performances as they all have equally done brilliant. Though a special mention should definitely go to the actors playing young Kathy,Ruth and Tommy. The music of the film is just awesome,the screenplay couldn't have been more better. I enjoyed the silent scenes too giving my imaginations to think for something. What people are missing, however, despite its grim subject matter including one of the most upsetting, yet profoundl