What Does a Sympathetic Portrayal of Sexual Assault on Screen Look Like?
As Sexual Assault Awareness Month comes to an end, I’d like to urge viewers and filmmakers to take a long and hard look at how rape is portrayed on screen.
Finding the Way Home (1991)
Sixty year old Max is having something of a middle-age crisis. His marriage seems to go nowhere as the passion, tenderness and happiness vanished when their daughter moved out. On top of that he owns an antique hardware store which is close to bankruptcy. While driving home Max is involved in a traffic accident which gives him amnesia. Confused, lost and in a disordered state, he wanders into a camp full of Latin American farm workers. There he finds a new meaning of life, happiness and a sense of belonging. However, as his memory slowly returns, it's inevitable that he must confront his past.
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Sixty year old Max is having something of a middle-age crisis. His marriage seems to go nowhere as the passion, tenderness and happiness vanished when their daughter moved out. On top of that he owns an antique hardware store which is close to bankruptcy. While driving home Max is involved in a traffic accident which gives him amnesia. Confused, lost and in a disordered state, he wanders into a camp full of Latin American farm workers. There he finds a new meaning of life, happiness and a sense of belonging. However, as his memory slowly returns, it's inevitable that he must confront his past.
Rating:
Genre:Drama, TV Movie
Written By:
In Theaters:8/26/1991
Box Office:
Runtime:100 minutes
Studio:Peter K. Duchow Enterprises, MGM/UA Television
Cast
Rod Holcomb
Director
George C. Scott
Max Mittelman
Héctor Elizondo
Ruben Lazarado
Julie Carmen
Elena Lazarado
Beverly Garland
Arlene Mittelman
Julio Cesar Cedillo
Hector
Jose Alcala
Luis
Joe Berryman
Ernie
David Hussey
Clifford
Sylvia Caplan Rawley
Grandmother
Raul V. Carrera
Older Trujillo Brother
Geoff Garza
Younger Trujillo Brother
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