'Some Kind of Heaven': Film Review A residential 'Disneyland for seniors' in Central Florida is the subject of Lance Oppenheim's delightful feature documentary debut. Some Kind of Heaven perhaps works best in how it blends emotional and aesthetic construction, its score and look blending the progressive and the stagnant. Some Kind of Heaven is a solid feature debut from a bright young filmmaker who, despite his age, is able to expand our understanding of the complicated lives of older Americans.

Behind the gates of a palm tree-lined fantasyland, four residents of America's largest retirement community, The Villages, FL, strive to find solace and meaning. Some Kind of Heaven Movie - Get information about Some Kind of Heaven movie wiki and full movie reviews story plot star cast, Latest movies coming soon and new movie releases date, movie review, trailer, teaser, full video songs at UMIDb Four retirees seek solace and meaning behind the gates of America's largest - and most utopian - retirement community.

Some Kind of Heaven

And for a movie partly about mortality, there isn't a profuse amount of discussions on the subject. Such is part of what gives Some Kind of Heaven its tact not only in how it avoids exploitation but also in how it trusts its audience. There's no need to force anyone's humanity down the viewer's throat. A Baltimore teen has to choose between preparing for a future as a veterinarian and "getting money" in a dirt bike gang's drug operation in this drama from director Angel Manuel Soto. With Greg Kinnear, Renée Zellweger, Djimon Hounsou, Jon Voight. International art dealer Ron Hall must befriend a dangerous homeless man in order to save his struggling marriage to his wife, a woman whose dreams will lead all three of them on the journey of their lives.

Trailer Some Kind of Heaven

Some Kind of Heaven is a sweet story about the third act of our lives. It's about life and the living of it. Lance Oppenheim puts together a beautiful package to tell a series of varied stories.

He managed to get impressive access to The Villages and his subjects. K. in 'Marcy Martha May Marlene' writer-director Sean Durkin's blistering. Movie reviews and ratings by Film Critic Roger Ebert Movie Reviews Great Movies Collections TV/Streaming Features Chaz's Journal Interviews.