Lullaby 2014
"What do you say when everything has been left unsaid?"
Andrew Levitas' deeply emotional drama *Lullaby (2014)* unfolds within a single, heart-wrenching 48-hour window as estranged son Jonathan (Garrett Hedlund) rushes to reconcile with his dying father Robert (Richard Jenkins) before life support is withdrawn.
Director: Andrew Levitas
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Lullaby (2014) about?
*Lullaby (2014)* follows Jonathan as he reconnects with his estranged family in the final hours before his father's life support is removed. Over a tense 48-hour period, long-standing resentments give way to heartfelt conversations, revealing the complex bonds that tie them together. It's a story about love, loss, and the power of words left unsaid.
Who directed Lullaby?
Andrew Levitas directed *Lullaby (2014)*, bringing a delicate yet powerful touch to this intimate family drama.
Who stars in Lullaby?
The film stars Garrett Hedlund as Jonathan, Richard Jenkins as his father Robert, Amy Adams, Jessica Brown Findlay, Anne Archer, and Jessica Barden in pivotal roles.
Is Lullaby (2014) worth watching?
*Lullaby (2014)* may not be a mainstream hit, but its emotional depth and strong performances make it a thought-provoking watch, especially for fans of family dramas. The film's themes of mortality and reconciliation give it a quiet intensity that lingers.
How long is Lullaby?
*Lullaby (2014)* runs for 117 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Lullaby (2014) — A Family's Last Chance to Speak Their Truth
Andrew Levitas' deeply emotional drama *Lullaby (2014)* unfolds within a single, heart-wrenching 48-hour window as estranged son Jonathan (Garrett Hedlund) rushes to reconcile with his dying father Robert (Richard Jenkins) before life support is withdrawn. As the family grapples with the weight of unspoken words and unresolved conflicts, long-buried secrets resurface, forcing each member to confront the meaning of freedom, choice, and forgiveness. The film masterfully balances intimate family drama with broader ethical questions, creating an atmosphere that's both tender and unsettling. With standout performances from Hedlund and Jenkins, and a poignant score, *Lullaby (2014)* captures the fragility of human connections in a story that's as much about letting go as it is about holding on.
Set against the quiet tension of a home in crisis, Levitas crafts a narrative that's raw yet restrained, where every glance and silence speaks volumes. The ensemble cast—including Amy Adams as Jonathan's steadfast lover and Jessica Brown Findlay as his sister—delivers performances that resonate long after the credits roll. *Lullaby* isn't just a film about death; it's a meditation on life's most difficult conversations, wrapped in a drama that lingers like an unfinished melody.