Beaulah 2022-03-23 09:02:38
View more about The Sessions reviews
Mandy 2022-04-23 07:03:25
The love of a disabled person is linked to the most impossible sex. Not only is there no sense of wretchedness at all, but it brings light sadness to the story. There are many naked pictures and religious pictures in the whole film, and there is no sense of violation. This film can be classified as a literary film, but it is a pity that it is far away from such a group, and I feel that my sympathy is greater than others.
Hattie 2022-03-27 09:01:13
It's so hard to watch a 90-minute movie these days that I'm not used to the straight to the point. / John Hawkes did a great job of Mark waiting for the therapist to come in! / In the next life, I must go to University of California at Berkeley / I learned that not all men can get erections naturally
Clerk: Now, come on, what kind of therapist is she?
Vera: I told you, she's a sex therapist. Today they're working on "simultaneous orgasm".
Clerk: What's that?
[first lines]
Bill Hillman - Reporter: Mark O'Brien has been going to UC Berkley since 1978. That's O'Brien in the motorized gurney heading for class last week. He had polio when he was six years old. The disease left his body crippled, but his mind remained sharp and alert. And since he wanted to be a writer, Mark O'Brien entered Cal to major in English and learn his trade. He wrote this poem for us about school here and about graduation.
Mark O'Brien: Graduation. Today I hear the crowd's applause. Receive the congratulations from my friends. Today I ask if I've found a place among the rest, who studied, read, wrote, and passed the test in cap and gown. Today I hope you see a man upon this stage.
