Review by Joseph Anthony
Every once and a while a film comes along that is non-offensive, that is understated, a film that simply exists. These types of films, in the scope of cinema, are immune to either praise or extensive critique. ENOUGH SAID, a film by Nicole Holofcener, who has been involved in directing some of the hottest shows on television, is one such film.
Every once and a while a film comes along that is non-offensive, that is understated, a film that simply exists. These types of films, in the scope of cinema, are immune to either praise or extensive critique. ENOUGH SAID, a film by Nicole Holofcener, who has been involved in directing some of the hottest shows on television, is one such film.
The film revolves around two middle aged, divorced parents who are in
the same place in their lives. Eva, played by Julia Louis-Dreyfus (SEINFELD, VEEP) and Albert played by James
Gandolfini (THE SOPRANOS, ZERO DARK
THIRTY) are both losing their daughters to college in a few months and both
are reluctantly seeking someone to be with.
