Pale. Washed out. A blurry facsimile of itself. This is the world of "Never Let Me Go." Both its scenery and its inhabitants lack color. The latter are considered less than human — encouraged and respected as children, and, as young adults, devalued and living on borrowed time, created for a very specific purpose then disposed of like so much used Kleenex. In this phenomenal film, the viewer is forced to examine what's in a life and walks away with more questions than answers.
Never Let Me Go
Never Let Me Go
Never Let Me Go
Pale. Washed out. A blurry facsimile of itself. This is the world of "Never Let Me Go." Both its scenery and its inhabitants lack color. The latter are considered less than human — encouraged and respected as children, and, as young adults, devalued and living on borrowed time, created for a very specific purpose then disposed of like so much used Kleenex. In this phenomenal film, the viewer is forced to examine what's in a life and walks away with more questions than answers.