This is a thoughtful and thought provoking film. Beautifully shot, acted and delivered in such a way that I actually felt my toes curl occasionally (a first!). This together with real heartfelt pain, recognising many of the elements that can make the mother / daughter relationship so very brittle and traumatic. Progress to the further generational mix and you have one very powerful film, that genuinely left me unable to properly converse at the end. The hauntingly enigmatic lament of Philip Selway's score will stay with me for a long and indulgent time. The combination is a resonant sensory masterpiece, and I urge you to see it.

The difficult relationship between mother, daughter and granddaughter, hidden secrets, unspoken truths. The development of the story and the discomfort as the story unfolds, the brilliant portrayal of the characters and a roller coaster of (my) emotions. If you are devoid of emotion, you might not feel the impact of this great film but for all other mortals, it will leave you astounded. I'm so glad I saw this film, tricky as the subject actually turns out to be. 5 stars from me.

Let Me Go is one of if not the most important movie released in 2017 because of the unique approach to addressing the most appalling of family secrets. The polished cast, impeccable directing, and amazing soundtrack provide the audience with a brilliant movie experience. Each actress in this incredible ensemble cast is able to carve out their own unique character with complex connections to each of the generations represented. Juliet Stevenson delivers what could be the most superb performance of her already notable career.

A thought provoking film that steadily absorbs you.The subject is hugely relevant in today's world. How crimes of the past impact the different generations, how the bonds of family can be stretched and yet brought back together. The characters are brilliantly cast. Loved the soundtrack which is a masterpiece in itself.