Ordinary Love(2020)

Name: Ordinary Love
Director: Lisa Barros D’Sa
Genre: Drama, Romance
Released: Feb 14, 2020
Cast: Lesley Manville, Liam Neeson, Esh Alladi

Bleecker Street Media

R
Rated R for brief sexuality/nudity.
1h 32m
- Drama
- Romance

Release Date: Feb 14, 2020

An extraordinary look at the lives of a middle-aged couple in the midst of the wife's breast cancer diagnosis.

Official Website

Release Details

Original Release | Feb 14, 2020 | Limited

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Box Office Results

Results

Opening Weekend US & Canada:
$23,564
Total US & Canada:
$323,688
Total International
$451,189
Total Worldwide:
$774,877

Current Showtimes

orround

Thu Sep 3
Fri Sep 4
Sat Sep 5
Sun Sep 6
Mon Sep 7
Tue Sep 8
Wed Sep 9

Director & Top Cast

Lisa Barros D’Sa
Director

Glenn Leyburn
Director

Lesley Manville
Joan

Liam Neeson
Tom

Esh Alladi
GP

Technical Specifications

Aspect Ratio: 2.35 : 1

Other Details

Country of Origin: United Kingdom

Language: English

Summaries

Storyline

Joan and Tom have been married for many years. There is an ease to their relationship which comes from spending a lifetime together, a depth of love which expresses itself through tenderness and humour. When Joan is diagnosed with breast cancer, the course of her treatment shines a light on their relationship; they are faced with the challenges of what might happen. 'Ordinary Love' is a story about love, survival, and epic questions about life. Just as its title suggests, 'Ordinary Love' tells a normal, not-at-all romanticized and thus much more realistic story about a middle-aged married couple, Tom (Liam Neeson) and Joan (Lesley Manville), who has already experienced the tragedy of losing their only child and "learned" how to live with it, now exposed to a new ordeal, the wife being diagnosed with breast cancer. After a favorable surgery, and doctor's opinion that the cancer was completely removed, nevertheless and despite the husband's protest, who in need for additional therapy sees contradiction with the success attributed to surgery, chemotherapy is still necessary to eliminate individual malignant cells, possibly spread throughout the body, which could cause relapse of the illness. The film has an open ending, but there is no reason for pessimism: the surgery was successful, the recommended chemotherapy, though truly almost never without extraordinary efforts for the patient, was carried out effectively. Thus, the positive expectations for the continuation of a quality life are well founded. — Davor Blazevic 1959