Trailer:
Based on a true event of a hairdresser named Rudy and his story of taking care of an autistic child who lived nearby (Additional info on the screenplay writer George Arthur Bloom and the details). Any Day Now (2014) is Travis Fine's latest work which follows a gay couple's (Starring Alan Cumming and Garret Dillahunt) fight (in the midst of discrimination) for their custody rights of a mentally handicapped teenager (Starring Issac Leyva) who was not being cared for by his irresponsible mother.
Set in Los Angeles in the late 1970s, this melodrama provides a pragmatic outlook on the result of having an ignorant mindset that is intolerant towards differences falling outside of traditional norms. From the respective behaviours that went from the protagonist's reserved attitude of staying closeted to offensive languages and the bigotry underlining of the juridical system. Each reflects on an absolute prejudice that are held against the group simply because of their different sexual orientation. Due to this stereotype, it has prevented and neglected equality in all humans by stripping off the group's entitlement to pursue a better option in their life.
While it was infuriating watching the unpleasant treatment experienced by the protagonists, we should reflect on this conflict that remains existent and controversial in our society for years. The unconditional love from one human being to another who is totally unrelated is something we should respect. The unconventional representation of a family once again proves that a person's kind inner self should never be ignored despite their preferences in life. In today's alienated world where we are too busy with our daily lives, this is a film that warms your heart and should get the attention that it deserves.
P.S:
Due to the inner adjustments that are running through recently, Music Feed will stop temporally from this month onwards. We are deeply sorry to our Music Feed followers. And from now on, Cinema Feed and Closet Archive will take turns to post alternatively every weekend to enhance the feature quality.
We sincerely thank you for the support especially to Miles Chinn, the founder of Akkadenim who recently liked our coverage of their brand. It is certainly a great encouragement to us! Thank you very much!
Set in Los Angeles in the late 1970s, this melodrama provides a pragmatic outlook on the result of having an ignorant mindset that is intolerant towards differences falling outside of traditional norms. From the respective behaviours that went from the protagonist's reserved attitude of staying closeted to offensive languages and the bigotry underlining of the juridical system. Each reflects on an absolute prejudice that are held against the group simply because of their different sexual orientation. Due to this stereotype, it has prevented and neglected equality in all humans by stripping off the group's entitlement to pursue a better option in their life.
While it was infuriating watching the unpleasant treatment experienced by the protagonists, we should reflect on this conflict that remains existent and controversial in our society for years. The unconditional love from one human being to another who is totally unrelated is something we should respect. The unconventional representation of a family once again proves that a person's kind inner self should never be ignored despite their preferences in life. In today's alienated world where we are too busy with our daily lives, this is a film that warms your heart and should get the attention that it deserves.
P.S:
Due to the inner adjustments that are running through recently, Music Feed will stop temporally from this month onwards. We are deeply sorry to our Music Feed followers. And from now on, Cinema Feed and Closet Archive will take turns to post alternatively every weekend to enhance the feature quality.
We sincerely thank you for the support especially to Miles Chinn, the founder of Akkadenim who recently liked our coverage of their brand. It is certainly a great encouragement to us! Thank you very much!
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