Urban Cinefile Critics
Urban Cinefile
Mar 6, 2008
Sally Field gives a brave and convincing portrayal of a woman facing death. It's a heartbreaking performance and Field attacks the mental and physical pain facing Anita with veracity.
Go to Full Review
Kevin Carr
7M Pictures
Sep 24, 2007
1.5/5
offers a little too much dysfunction and not enough humor for my tastes
Go to Full Review
Ted Murphy
Murphy's Movie Reviews
Jul 14, 2007
C-
TWO WEEKS offers some positive views on hospice care and tackles head-on a theme that few American features do, but it lacks the gravitas of something like the European drama THE DEATH OF MR. LAZARESCU.
Go to Full Review
Nick Schager
Cinematical
Apr 3, 2007
An awkward hybrid of earnest weepiness and bouncy lightheartedness.
Go to Full Review
Wesley Morris
Boston Globe
Mar 16, 2007
1.5/4
Field looks appropriately wiped out. Although given how brittle, awkward, and completely uninteresting her younger co stars are, she could just be exasperated -- she's doing all the lifting.
Go to Full Review
John Maynard
Washington Post
Mar 15, 2007
You will have to like Sally Field, you will have to really like Sally Field, to sit through Two Weeks.
Go to Full Review
Lisa Schwarzbaum
Entertainment Weekly
Mar 7, 2007
B-
The movie's warm advocacy of hospice, with all the dignity such end-of-life care provides, does real, influential good.
Go to Full Review
Frank Swietek
One Guy's Opinion
Mar 3, 2007
C-
A sentimental weepie about coping with death that tries to mix laughter and tears but induces only groans.
Go to Full Review
Melissa Anderson
Time Out
Mar 3, 2007
2/6
The well-intentioned screenplay is all over the map, with many scenes too truncated to go anywhere dramatically or emotionally. Is a cancer movie that leaves you dry-eyed an oxymoron?
Go to Full Review
Ken Fox
TV Guide
Mar 2, 2007
2.5/4
Sally Field's flawless performance as a mother whose imminent death reunites her four grown children elevates a fairly formulaic melodrama... into something considerably more memorable.
Go to Full Review
Tom Keogh
Seattle Times
Mar 2, 2007
2.5/4
There is much to like in this poignant movie about those who leave this life and those left behind, but Two Weeks never quite pulls everything off.
Go to Full Review
Ruthe Stein
San Francisco Chronicle
Mar 2, 2007
1/4
Attempts at black humor, although not unrealistic during such a trying time, fall flat. Far worse than not laughing at the jokes, you're unlikely to be moved to tears at sad moments.
Go to Full Review
Lou Lumenick
New York Post
Mar 2, 2007
1.5/4
Overall, TV veteran Stockman isn't terribly skillful at meshing comedy and drama.
Go to Full Review
Stephen Holden
New York Times
Mar 2, 2007
2.5/5
In the deathbed drama Two Weeks, Sally Field creates an agonizing portrait of a middle-aged American everywoman in the final stages of ovarian cancer.
Go to Full Review
Elizabeth Weitzman
New York Daily News
Mar 2, 2007
2/4
In his uneven drama Two Weeks, first-time feature director Steve Stockman bravely delves into the ugly realities of dying. Unfortunately, he has no idea where to go from there.
Go to Full Review
John P. McCarthy
Boxoffice Magazine
Mar 2, 2007
2/5
Although quite touching and stitched with black humor, little of what transpires feels like it's happening to particular people at a particular time in a particular place.
Go to Full Review
Sean Axmaker
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Mar 1, 2007
B-
... the understatement of the awkward family dynamics and complex feelings... has a quiet honesty and unsentimental dignity of its own.
Go to Full Review
Jan Stuart
Newsday
Mar 1, 2007
2/4
For all the vomiting and the runny noses, Two Weeks feels a little too cozy to fully pass muster as art.
Go to Full Review
Frank Lovece
Film Journal International
Mar 1, 2007
A smoothly directed story that shows without sentiment how life, for better or worse, goes on.
Go to Full Review
Ed Gonzalez
Slant Magazine
Feb 27, 2007
2/4
There are worse things than death to look forward to, like having to sit through The Barbarian Invasions a second time.
Go to Full Review