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And When Did You Last See Your Father?

And When Did You Last See Your Father?

2007
Drama, Biography
1h 32m
And When Did You Last See Your Father? is Blake Morrison's moving and candid memoir of his father in the weeks leading up to his death. When Arthur Morrison was diagnosed with terminal cancer he had only a few weeks left to live. Morrison traveled to Yorkshire to stay with his mother in the village where he grew up... (imdb)
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And When Did You Last See Your Father?

2007
Drama, Biography
1h 32m
Your probable score
Avg Percentile 45.13% from 103 total ratings

Ratings & Reviews

(103)
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Rated 07 Jan 2009
73
32nd
Wildly mediocre, but there's enough there to warrant a watch. I wouldn't rush out to see it if I were you, unless you're just a huge fan of Firth or Broadbent.
Rated 15 May 2009
55
13th
A real snoozer of a film.
Rated 29 Jan 2008
70
56th
A story of a farther and son relation. When the son discovers that his farther is dying he has to rethink his link with him.
Rated 25 Dec 2012
100
97th
An all time great movie.. its about a father-son relationship and the changing times.
Rated 11 Jan 2011
31
13th
Father appreciation movie that is hard to appreciate. People say that real life is never as exciting as movies, and here we have a family melodrama that is duller than life. Plus hardly bearable cheesy 'good-bye' scenes. There are some serious acting talent involved in this film, but performances are lackluster as the movie itself.
Rated 27 Oct 2011
68
36th
It's tough to deal with this subject matter without being mawkish, and this just about succeeds. Quite moving at times, but I felt like some of the complexities were glossed over.
Rated 06 Apr 2013
2
46th
Father and Son, Cancer and Flashbacks. Broadbent does his Broadbent, Firth does his Firth, it's exactly what you expect.
Rated 08 Nov 2010
20
41st
"A low-key Big Fish minus the whimsical fantasy." - Nick Schager
Rated 31 Dec 2011
84
72nd
Small scale drama transformed into a must see by Broadbent's magnificent performance, matched by more subtle work by Firth and Beard as his son in two different time periods. Takes its time establishing the relationships (though female characters get a short shrift), and lack of literal catharsis may frustrate some viewers, but the film manages to be genuinely moving by its finale. Though quite glum at times, flecks of humour (mostly courtesy of Broadbent) are most welcome.
Rated 21 Mar 2017
6
44th
A moving film with a thought provoking title.

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