Going Green

About This Movie

So, there's this film, 'Going Green,' where we follow Amber and Nigel, both feeling the weight of redundancy and financial crisis. They pack up their life in London and set off for a camping trip north to Scotland, dragging along their daughter Liberty and Amber's father, Michael. The tone's quite contemplative, almost melancholic, as it delves into themes of family, loss, and the search for connection amidst chaos. The pacing is slow but deliberate, allowing the viewer to absorb the characters' struggles. It's not flashy; it’s grounded, with a certain charm that comes from its simple premise and real-life dilemmas. The performances have a rawness that feels very authentic, adding layers to their journey.

This film has a bit of an elusive quality; it wasn't widely released, so finding a copy can be tricky. The lack of a major director or cast means it flies under the radar, which adds a layer of intrigue for collectors. While not an obvious collectible, it offers a unique perspective on family dynamics during tough times, making it appealing for those interested in indie cinema or character-driven stories. A rarity in many collections, it's worth keeping an eye out for.