The best Deragh Campbell’s drama movies
Today we present the best Deragh Campbell’s movies. If you are a great movie fan, you will surely know most of them, but we hope to discover a movie that you have not yet seen … and that you love! Let’s go there with the best Deragh Campbell’s movies.
The Other Half
5.3/10
A grief-stricken man and a bipolar woman fall in love and attempt to forge a simple life together.
Chubby
6.3/10
A ten year old girl struggles with the residual trauma of her sexual abuse.
I Used to Be Darker
5.7/10
When Taryn, a Northern Irish runaway, finds herself in trouble in Ocean City, MD, she seeks refuge with her aunt and uncle in Baltimore. But Kim and Bill have problems of their own: they’re trying to handle the end of their marriage gracefully for the sake of their daughter Abby, just home from her first year of college. A story of family revelations, people finding each other and letting each other go, looking for love where they’ve found it before and, when that doesn’t work, figuring out where they might find it next.
Anne at 13,000 Ft.
6.5/10
Anne is a volatile young woman challenged by everyday social and professional encounters.
Succor
7.8/10
An endearing friendship drama about comforting heartache and the perils of online dating.
Pick
7/10
A young girl wears her afro to school on picture day and must deal with the unexpected consequences.
Point and Line to Plane
6.7/10
A young woman attempts to extract meaning from an intense loss as she encounters signs in her daily life and through the art of Hilma af Klint and Wassily Kandinsky. Point and Line to Plane portrays the phenomenon of magical thinking endured during an individual’s journey to process, heal and document a period of mourning.
MS Slavic 7
5.3/10
After being appointed literary executor, Audrey Benac (Deragh Campbell) uncovers a series of letters that her great-grandmother had written to a fellow poet. Both displaced from Poland, Zofia Bohdanowiczowa and Nobel Prize nominee Jozef Wittlin corresponded from 1957-1964 between Toronto, Wales and New York City. Over the course of three days, Audrey embarks on a journey to Houghton Library at Harvard University to translate and make sense of Zofia’s words.
Foreign Powers
7.3/10
A nameless young woman recounts a peculiar dream, set in a mysterious fictional city and populated by her real-world friends and acquaintances, in Bingham Bryant’s vivid, precisely conceived exploration into the uncanny logic and banal strangeness of our subconscious wanderings.
Let Your Heart Be Light
6.4/10
A young woman spending christmas alone after a breakup is visited by her friend.
Veslemøy's Song
6.6/10
A young woman delves into the archives of the New York Public Library in search of a rare recording produced in 1909 titled “Veslemøy's Song”.
How Heavy This Hammer
6.2/10
Follows a middle-aged married man who finds his only outlet is online gaming.
Fail to Appear
6.9/10
Isolde is a support caseworker trainee working in Toronto. She’s still adjusting to the protocols and challenges of her job when she’s assigned to Eric, a man charged with theft and awaiting a court hearing.
Never Eat Alone
7/10
An elderly widow (Joan Benac) starts to wonder what happened to a would-be lover from her past who appeared with her in a live televised drama in the 1950s. After discovering the show in CBC’s archive, her granddaughter Audrey (Deragh Campbell) attempts to try and track the man down.
