Our Very Own

About This Movie

Our Very Own, directed by David Miller, dives deep into the emotional turmoil surrounding identity and family. The film captures that raw tension with a slow burn, starting from this explosive argument between sisters that unveils Gail's adoption. The atmosphere is thick with palpable angst, as she seeks to connect with her biological roots. Performances are solid, especially from the lead, who portrays Gail's conflicting emotions with a compelling authenticity. The pacing feels deliberate yet engaging—drawing you into her search, filled with both hope and dread. It’s kind of fascinating how it tackles themes of belonging and the complexities of family dynamics, wrapped in the fabric of the early '50s. The practical effects are minimal but serve the story without overshadowing the performances, which is a nice touch.

Focuses on adoption and identity themes. · Strong emotional performances. · Deliberate pacing that enhances the story.