Mommy 2014
"Loving people doesn't save them."
In this poignant and unsettling drama, a widow struggles to raise her unpredictable teenager, often resorting to unorthodox methods. As tensions escalate, a peculiar neighbor offers a glimmer of hope in this emotionally charged story.
Director: Xavier Dolan
Cast
Anne Dorval
Diane 'Die' Després
Suzanne Clément
Kyla
Antoine Olivier Pilon
Steve O'Connor Després
Patrick Huard
Paul
Alexandre Goyette
Patrick
Michèle Lituac
Director of Correctional Center
Viviane Pacal
Marthe
Natalie Hamel-Roy
Natacha
Isabelle Nélisse
Kyla's Daughter
Ted Pluviose
Taxi Driver
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Mommy (2014) about?
A widow struggles to raise her unpredictable teenager, often resorting to unorthodox methods, as tensions escalate and a peculiar neighbor offers a glimmer of hope.
Who directed Mommy?
Xavier Dolan brings his unique perspective to this emotionally charged drama.
Who stars in Mommy?
The film features powerful performances from Anne Dorval, Suzanne Clément, and Antoine Olivier Pilon.
Is Mommy (2014) worth watching?
With its thought-provoking themes and intense portrayal of family dynamics, Mommy is a must-watch for fans of character-driven dramas, although its unsettling tone may not be to everyone's taste.
How long is Mommy?
The film has a runtime of 138 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Mommy (2014) — A Mother's Unrelenting Love in the Face of Adversity
In this poignant and unsettling drama, a widow struggles to raise her unpredictable teenager, often resorting to unorthodox methods. As tensions escalate, a peculiar neighbor offers a glimmer of hope in this emotionally charged story. Xavier Dolan brings this complex family dynamic to life, masterfully capturing the intensity and vulnerability of his characters.
Mommy is a searing exploration of motherhood, trauma, and the unbreakable bonds between family members. With its unflinching portrayal of teenage angst and its thought-provoking themes, this 2014 film is a must-watch for fans of character-driven dramas. Anne Dorval shines as the devoted but frazzled mother, while Suzanne Clément brings a sense of quiet desperation to her role as the teenager's mother figure.
Through its use of bold colors and jarring soundscapes, Mommy creates a sense of unease that mirrors the characters' emotional turmoil. As the story hurtles towards its intense conclusion, viewers are left to ponder the true meaning of love and sacrifice in the face of adversity.
