Q-Tips Reviews

The film takes place just before Christmas, when an unexpected turn in their mother’s health thrusts four adult siblings and their exasperating father into chaos as they navigate messy family dynamics in the face of potential loss. But their quick-witted mother, June, orchestrates her decline on her own terms — with biting humor, blunt honesty, and a lot of love.

The film takes place just before Christmas, when an unexpected turn in their mother’s health thrusts four adult siblings and their exasperating father into chaos as they navigate messy family dynamics in the face of potential loss. But their quick-witted mother, June, orchestrates her decline on her own terms — with biting humor, blunt honesty, and a lot of love.

The film takes place just before Christmas, when an unexpected turn in their mother’s health thrusts four adult siblings and their exasperating father into chaos as they navigate messy family dynamics in the face of potential loss. But their quick-witted mother, June, orchestrates her decline on her own terms — with biting humor, blunt honesty, and a lot of love.

Q-tips Say: YES, we did enjoy it. It is such a genuine heartwarmer that the ones who do give it a chance might be pleasantly surprised. It might not be cheery Christmas viewing, but Goodbye June certainly offers plenty of food for thought and makes for a compelling watch. The film’s tone is never solemn, and that’s appreciated.

Louise lives a peaceful life on an island with her boyfriend, Joachim. But one summer day, her world is turned upside down when a stranger claims that she is actually Helene Söderberg — a Danish woman who vanished without a trace three years earlier.

Q-tips say: Yes, we did enjoy it.  Some twists turned this into a nice mystery thriller. As we learn more about her and why a gentleman is pursuing her it all comes out. We learn she’s suffered from amnesia and that she’s not who she claims to be.