Two Weeks (2006)

Director:

Steve Stockman

Writer:

Steve Stockman (writer)

Genre:

Comedy | Drama

Tagline:

What are the moments that define your life?

Plot:

In this bittersweet comedy, four adult siblings gather at their dying mother's house in North Carolina for what they expect to be a quick...

Plot Keywords:

Loss Of Mother | Rabbi | Dying | Dramedy | Family

US TV Schedule:

Fri. May 23

4:15 PM

SHOW

Cast

Sally Field	...	Anita Bergman
Ben Chaplin	...	Keith Bergman
Thomas Cavanagh	...	Barry Bergman
Julianne Nicholson	...	Emily Bergman
Glenn Howerton	...	Matthew Bergman
Clea DuVall	...	Katrina
James Murtaugh	...	Jim Cranston
Michael Hyatt	...	Carol
Susan Misner	...	Sherry
Jenny O'Hara	...	Julia
rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Lauren Aboulafia	...	Flight Attendant (as Lauren Ellman)
Holly Allen	...	Customer Service Rep
John Will Clay	...	National Guardsman
John Owen Delevante	...	John Owen Bergman
Alan Dysert	...	Bank President - Mr. Thomas
Lori Beth Edgeman	...	Suzanne
MoonPie Eller	...	Jessica Bergman
Neva Howell	...	Store Clerk
Amy Hubbard	...	Becky Straight
Jeffrey Reagan Johnson	...	Ben Bergman
Terrence E. McNally	...	Gerald Corwin
Layne Sasser	...	Sylvia
Anna Grace Smith	...	Sarah Bergman
Ken Thompson	...	Rabbi

MPAA:

Rated R for language, including some sexual references.

Runtime:

USA:102 min

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Sound Mix:

Dolby Digital

Certification:

Finland:K-11 | USA:R

Filming Locations:

Los Angeles, California, USA

Company:

Custom Productions

Trivia:

Wil Wheaton read for the part of Keith Bergman.

Goofs:

Continuity: When the sons are looking at family photos, Barry selects one to show Keith. In this scene, he is holding one 4x6 print in his right hand as we look at him. The next scene that shows the photo shows that he is holding a fanfold of several photos and they're in his left hand.

Wonderful, sweet film

This is truly representative of what losing a loved one feels like--of course, sad. But, there is an element of humor, reaching for relief while recognizing in utter submission, our own mortality. And, of course, there is anger.

This film is worth seeing. It was sweet and a wonderful tribute to a family going through a phase of life that we all will see.

Sallie Fields and all the actors did a fantastic job. Thank you for making a film that means something. No car chases, but meaningful words and great acting.

The R rating seems to be very harsh compared to the language.