A Month of Sundays

I loved this film. A must see for any Rod Steiger fan. Producer Suzanne DeLaurentiis and Director Stewart Raffill have brought us a true family film that touches the soul. An incredibly well put together movie with a beautiful soundtrack.

This is truly one of the worst films I have ever seen in my life. Rod Steiger who stars as the ornery grandfather, Charlie, is in full overacting mode hoping that the more flashy he is, the better his performance (Cue buzzer sound). Rod Steiger is one of the last true film legends and to see him in this film (although End of Days is the 2nd worst film I've ever seen) is really heartbreaking. From the bad storyline to the nonexistent direction, it becomes abudantly clear that the only reason this film was made was that the producer's last name ended in DeLaurentis. The only good thing about this film is that it is so bad, it's truly hysterical. Look for the flashback scene where Rod where's a Jor-El wig from Superman and a big black porno mustache. One only hopes that his follow up film, I Believe in America, from Uber-producer Kevin Arbouet will redeem him and leave a good taste in everyone's mouths.

This movie had great casting and a fun heart-warming storyline. The actress that played Biddy did a superb job along side such a renowned actor in Rod Steiger. It shouldn't be too long before we'll be seeing her in a lead role in a big-time production. Overall, A Month of Sundays was both enjoyable and a great movie for the family to see!!

Rod Steiger still has that legendary genius brewing within him as he takes on the role of Charley McCabe in this heart-felt story about the mistakes we make and the redemption behind them. Corina Marie (Biddy McCabe), who has a brewing ability of her own, stands out as McCabe's granddaughter and matches Rod Steiger scene for scene. Her performance shines through in this film as she gives an honest and touching performance. This film has moments anyone could relate to and scores big with the idea that when it comes to family....you can forgive. Rod Steiger gives a performance that intrigues, moves and touches anyone who has loved and lost, fought and won. I recommend this film to all ages.

A wonderful film - a charming, quirky family story. A cross-country journey filled with lots of interesting, oddball stops along the way (& several very cool cameos). Great cast led by Rod Steiger carries the film along and leads to a surprise ending. Well directed & shot - a really nice movie.