Biz Mommy http://bizmommy.com Life in the Mom Lane Thu, 17 May 2012 05:03:07 +0000 en hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 BizMommyhttp://feedburner.google.com FEATURED POST: Mother’s Day Movie Review, “Girl in Progress” http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/BizMommy/~3/IiTWsBuTmbY/ http://bizmommy.com/mothers-day-movie-review-girl-in-progress/#comments Thu, 10 May 2012 08:00:00 +0000 Tisha http://bizmommy.com/?p=7509 FEATURED POST: Mother’s Day Movie Review, “Girl in Progress” is a post from: Biz Mommy

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Girl in Progress director Patricia Riggen at a special screening of the movie in Santa Monica

Mother/daughter movies, Hollywood-style are usually filled with a lot of angst and drama, in addition to bittersweet moments of learning, understanding and, finally, resolution. It would certainly be nice if real-life relationships wrapped themselves in such a neat package. But we all know that familial relationships can often be so challenging and difficult, that sometimes it takes us years to come to any kind of comfortable understanding or peace with them.

Of course, it’s also a difficult enterprise to portray these kinds of relationship dynamics with complete honesty and accuracy in a mere 120 minutes. Luckily, Patricia Riggen, the writer and director of the new movie Girl in Progress, recognizes the importance of authentic and multi-faceted character development in a story that deals with such a sensitive and often complicated relationship pairing as mother and daughter.

The movie explores the life and despair of a young girl (Ansiedad) who is being raised by, or more accurately, raising, her young mom, who is too preoccupied with her own romantic relationships and personal dramas to pay much attention to her daughter’s increasing unhappiness.

After learning about coming-of-age rituals in one of her high school English classes, Ansiedad, played to perfection by newcomer Cierra Ramirez, decides that by creating her own coming-of-age story, she will be able to free herself from the miserable life she is leading with her mother.

To execute her plan, she recruits the help of her best (and only) friend, Tavita (played by Raini Rodriguez), and targets her English teacher (Patricia Arquette), as a mentor of sorts, to be a witness to her transformation from neglected, unhappy teen to free and liberated adult.

Ansiedad’s very detailed plan is going along swimmingly, until she begins to realize that growing up too quickly may not offer her the kind of care-free existence she had originally envisioned.

Girl in Progress will have a lot of women calling their mothers - whether their relationships are good or bad.

Eva Mendes, as Grace, portrays the part of a neglectful mother with just the right mix of bubbly party girl and oblivious selfishness. We never really see her as harsh and unloving, but more as an extremely immature and needy adult working long hours to support herself and her daughter – and who also uses very poor judgement when it comes to romantic involvements and forging a solid relationship with her daughter.

The ending is a bit formulaic as far as the resolution between mother and daughter and what appears to be a complete transformation in their relationship, but because of the solid and thoughtful performances, you do get the feeling that things may be better in Grace and Ansiedad’s world for the moment, but they both recognize that there’s a long road ahead to repairing the damage caused by their irresponsible choices and actions.

My Grade: B-

**********************************

Girl in Progress opens in theaters just in time for Mother’s Day this weekend on May 11th.

Follow the Girl in Progress Conversation on Twitter: #girlinprogress

Like Girl in Progress on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GIRLINPROGRESSmovie

Get Tickets and See the Official Trailer Online: http://www.girlinprogressmovie.com

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]]> http://bizmommy.com/mothers-day-movie-review-girl-in-progress/feed/ 1 http://bizmommy.com/mothers-day-movie-review-girl-in-progress/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=mothers-day-movie-review-girl-in-progress FEATURED POST: A Hip-Hop Tribute for Mother’s Day http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/BizMommy/~3/GWXt4KiG4Og/ http://bizmommy.com/a-hip-hop-tribute-for-mothers-day/#comments Thu, 10 May 2012 07:00:14 +0000 Tisha http://bizmommy.com/?p=7842 FEATURED POST: Mother’s Day Movie Review, “Girl in Progress” is a post from: Biz Mommy

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Girl in Progress director Patricia Riggen at a special screening of the movie in Santa Monica

Mother/daughter movies, Hollywood-style are usually filled with a lot of angst and drama, in addition to bittersweet moments of learning, understanding and, finally, resolution. It would certainly be nice if real-life relationships wrapped themselves in such a neat package. But we all know that familial relationships can often be so challenging and difficult, that sometimes it takes us years to come to any kind of comfortable understanding or peace with them.

Of course, it’s also a difficult enterprise to portray these kinds of relationship dynamics with complete honesty and accuracy in a mere 120 minutes. Luckily, Patricia Riggen, the writer and director of the new movie Girl in Progress, recognizes the importance of authentic and multi-faceted character development in a story that deals with such a sensitive and often complicated relationship pairing as mother and daughter.

The movie explores the life and despair of a young girl (Ansiedad) who is being raised by, or more accurately, raising, her young mom, who is too preoccupied with her own romantic relationships and personal dramas to pay much attention to her daughter’s increasing unhappiness.

After learning about coming-of-age rituals in one of her high school English classes, Ansiedad, played to perfection by newcomer Cierra Ramirez, decides that by creating her own coming-of-age story, she will be able to free herself from the miserable life she is leading with her mother.

To execute her plan, she recruits the help of her best (and only) friend, Tavita (played by Raini Rodriguez), and targets her English teacher (Patricia Arquette), as a mentor of sorts, to be a witness to her transformation from neglected, unhappy teen to free and liberated adult.

Ansiedad’s very detailed plan is going along swimmingly, until she begins to realize that growing up too quickly may not offer her the kind of care-free existence she had originally envisioned.

Girl in Progress will have a lot of women calling their mothers - whether their relationships are good or bad.

Eva Mendes, as Grace, portrays the part of a neglectful mother with just the right mix of bubbly party girl and oblivious selfishness. We never really see her as harsh and unloving, but more as an extremely immature and needy adult working long hours to support herself and her daughter – and who also uses very poor judgement when it comes to romantic involvements and forging a solid relationship with her daughter.

The ending is a bit formulaic as far as the resolution between mother and daughter and what appears to be a complete transformation in their relationship, but because of the solid and thoughtful performances, you do get the feeling that things may be better in Grace and Ansiedad’s world for the moment, but they both recognize that there’s a long road ahead to repairing the damage caused by their irresponsible choices and actions.

My Grade: B-

**********************************

Girl in Progress opens in theaters just in time for Mother’s Day this weekend on May 11th.

Follow the Girl in Progress Conversation on Twitter: #girlinprogress

Like Girl in Progress on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GIRLINPROGRESSmovie

Get Tickets and See the Official Trailer Online: http://www.girlinprogressmovie.com

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]]> http://bizmommy.com/mothers-day-movie-review-girl-in-progress/feed/ 1 http://bizmommy.com/a-hip-hop-tribute-for-mothers-day/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=a-hip-hop-tribute-for-mothers-day Up to 37% Off Little Pim Language Learning Gift Sets! http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/BizMommy/~3/wlLFPqZLlVY/ http://bizmommy.com/up-to-37-off-little-pim-language-learning-gift-sets/#comments Thu, 10 May 2012 06:00:00 +0000 Tisha http://bizmommy.com/?p=7820 FEATURED POST: Mother’s Day Movie Review, “Girl in Progress” is a post from: Biz Mommy

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Girl in Progress director Patricia Riggen at a special screening of the movie in Santa Monica

Mother/daughter movies, Hollywood-style are usually filled with a lot of angst and drama, in addition to bittersweet moments of learning, understanding and, finally, resolution. It would certainly be nice if real-life relationships wrapped themselves in such a neat package. But we all know that familial relationships can often be so challenging and difficult, that sometimes it takes us years to come to any kind of comfortable understanding or peace with them.

Of course, it’s also a difficult enterprise to portray these kinds of relationship dynamics with complete honesty and accuracy in a mere 120 minutes. Luckily, Patricia Riggen, the writer and director of the new movie Girl in Progress, recognizes the importance of authentic and multi-faceted character development in a story that deals with such a sensitive and often complicated relationship pairing as mother and daughter.

The movie explores the life and despair of a young girl (Ansiedad) who is being raised by, or more accurately, raising, her young mom, who is too preoccupied with her own romantic relationships and personal dramas to pay much attention to her daughter’s increasing unhappiness.

After learning about coming-of-age rituals in one of her high school English classes, Ansiedad, played to perfection by newcomer Cierra Ramirez, decides that by creating her own coming-of-age story, she will be able to free herself from the miserable life she is leading with her mother.

To execute her plan, she recruits the help of her best (and only) friend, Tavita (played by Raini Rodriguez), and targets her English teacher (Patricia Arquette), as a mentor of sorts, to be a witness to her transformation from neglected, unhappy teen to free and liberated adult.

Ansiedad’s very detailed plan is going along swimmingly, until she begins to realize that growing up too quickly may not offer her the kind of care-free existence she had originally envisioned.

Girl in Progress will have a lot of women calling their mothers - whether their relationships are good or bad.

Eva Mendes, as Grace, portrays the part of a neglectful mother with just the right mix of bubbly party girl and oblivious selfishness. We never really see her as harsh and unloving, but more as an extremely immature and needy adult working long hours to support herself and her daughter – and who also uses very poor judgement when it comes to romantic involvements and forging a solid relationship with her daughter.

The ending is a bit formulaic as far as the resolution between mother and daughter and what appears to be a complete transformation in their relationship, but because of the solid and thoughtful performances, you do get the feeling that things may be better in Grace and Ansiedad’s world for the moment, but they both recognize that there’s a long road ahead to repairing the damage caused by their irresponsible choices and actions.

My Grade: B-

**********************************

Girl in Progress opens in theaters just in time for Mother’s Day this weekend on May 11th.

Follow the Girl in Progress Conversation on Twitter: #girlinprogress

Like Girl in Progress on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GIRLINPROGRESSmovie

Get Tickets and See the Official Trailer Online: http://www.girlinprogressmovie.com

Sponsor Spotlight



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]]> http://bizmommy.com/mothers-day-movie-review-girl-in-progress/feed/ 1 http://bizmommy.com/up-to-37-off-little-pim-language-learning-gift-sets/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=up-to-37-off-little-pim-language-learning-gift-sets Little Pim DVD Giveaway (CLOSED) http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/BizMommy/~3/7Yzw7gmdhco/ http://bizmommy.com/little-pim-dvd-giveaway/#comments Mon, 07 May 2012 12:00:00 +0000 Tisha http://bizmommy.com/?p=7463 FEATURED POST: Mother’s Day Movie Review, “Girl in Progress” is a post from: Biz Mommy

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Girl in Progress director Patricia Riggen at a special screening of the movie in Santa Monica

Mother/daughter movies, Hollywood-style are usually filled with a lot of angst and drama, in addition to bittersweet moments of learning, understanding and, finally, resolution. It would certainly be nice if real-life relationships wrapped themselves in such a neat package. But we all know that familial relationships can often be so challenging and difficult, that sometimes it takes us years to come to any kind of comfortable understanding or peace with them.

Of course, it’s also a difficult enterprise to portray these kinds of relationship dynamics with complete honesty and accuracy in a mere 120 minutes. Luckily, Patricia Riggen, the writer and director of the new movie Girl in Progress, recognizes the importance of authentic and multi-faceted character development in a story that deals with such a sensitive and often complicated relationship pairing as mother and daughter.

The movie explores the life and despair of a young girl (Ansiedad) who is being raised by, or more accurately, raising, her young mom, who is too preoccupied with her own romantic relationships and personal dramas to pay much attention to her daughter’s increasing unhappiness.

After learning about coming-of-age rituals in one of her high school English classes, Ansiedad, played to perfection by newcomer Cierra Ramirez, decides that by creating her own coming-of-age story, she will be able to free herself from the miserable life she is leading with her mother.

To execute her plan, she recruits the help of her best (and only) friend, Tavita (played by Raini Rodriguez), and targets her English teacher (Patricia Arquette), as a mentor of sorts, to be a witness to her transformation from neglected, unhappy teen to free and liberated adult.

Ansiedad’s very detailed plan is going along swimmingly, until she begins to realize that growing up too quickly may not offer her the kind of care-free existence she had originally envisioned.

Girl in Progress will have a lot of women calling their mothers - whether their relationships are good or bad.

Eva Mendes, as Grace, portrays the part of a neglectful mother with just the right mix of bubbly party girl and oblivious selfishness. We never really see her as harsh and unloving, but more as an extremely immature and needy adult working long hours to support herself and her daughter – and who also uses very poor judgement when it comes to romantic involvements and forging a solid relationship with her daughter.

The ending is a bit formulaic as far as the resolution between mother and daughter and what appears to be a complete transformation in their relationship, but because of the solid and thoughtful performances, you do get the feeling that things may be better in Grace and Ansiedad’s world for the moment, but they both recognize that there’s a long road ahead to repairing the damage caused by their irresponsible choices and actions.

My Grade: B-

**********************************

Girl in Progress opens in theaters just in time for Mother’s Day this weekend on May 11th.

Follow the Girl in Progress Conversation on Twitter: #girlinprogress

Like Girl in Progress on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GIRLINPROGRESSmovie

Get Tickets and See the Official Trailer Online: http://www.girlinprogressmovie.com

Sponsor Spotlight



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]]> http://bizmommy.com/mothers-day-movie-review-girl-in-progress/feed/ 1 http://bizmommy.com/little-pim-dvd-giveaway/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=little-pim-dvd-giveaway Rave 18 IMAX Theater: Movies Plus a Little Something Extra http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/BizMommy/~3/DyaNIpq-UbQ/ http://bizmommy.com/rave-18-imax-theater-movies-plus-a-little-something-extra/#comments Wed, 02 May 2012 10:00:00 +0000 Tisha http://bizmommy.com/?p=7658 FEATURED POST: Mother’s Day Movie Review, “Girl in Progress” is a post from: Biz Mommy

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Girl in Progress director Patricia Riggen at a special screening of the movie in Santa Monica

Mother/daughter movies, Hollywood-style are usually filled with a lot of angst and drama, in addition to bittersweet moments of learning, understanding and, finally, resolution. It would certainly be nice if real-life relationships wrapped themselves in such a neat package. But we all know that familial relationships can often be so challenging and difficult, that sometimes it takes us years to come to any kind of comfortable understanding or peace with them.

Of course, it’s also a difficult enterprise to portray these kinds of relationship dynamics with complete honesty and accuracy in a mere 120 minutes. Luckily, Patricia Riggen, the writer and director of the new movie Girl in Progress, recognizes the importance of authentic and multi-faceted character development in a story that deals with such a sensitive and often complicated relationship pairing as mother and daughter.

The movie explores the life and despair of a young girl (Ansiedad) who is being raised by, or more accurately, raising, her young mom, who is too preoccupied with her own romantic relationships and personal dramas to pay much attention to her daughter’s increasing unhappiness.

After learning about coming-of-age rituals in one of her high school English classes, Ansiedad, played to perfection by newcomer Cierra Ramirez, decides that by creating her own coming-of-age story, she will be able to free herself from the miserable life she is leading with her mother.

To execute her plan, she recruits the help of her best (and only) friend, Tavita (played by Raini Rodriguez), and targets her English teacher (Patricia Arquette), as a mentor of sorts, to be a witness to her transformation from neglected, unhappy teen to free and liberated adult.

Ansiedad’s very detailed plan is going along swimmingly, until she begins to realize that growing up too quickly may not offer her the kind of care-free existence she had originally envisioned.

Girl in Progress will have a lot of women calling their mothers - whether their relationships are good or bad.

Eva Mendes, as Grace, portrays the part of a neglectful mother with just the right mix of bubbly party girl and oblivious selfishness. We never really see her as harsh and unloving, but more as an extremely immature and needy adult working long hours to support herself and her daughter – and who also uses very poor judgement when it comes to romantic involvements and forging a solid relationship with her daughter.

The ending is a bit formulaic as far as the resolution between mother and daughter and what appears to be a complete transformation in their relationship, but because of the solid and thoughtful performances, you do get the feeling that things may be better in Grace and Ansiedad’s world for the moment, but they both recognize that there’s a long road ahead to repairing the damage caused by their irresponsible choices and actions.

My Grade: B-

**********************************

Girl in Progress opens in theaters just in time for Mother’s Day this weekend on May 11th.

Follow the Girl in Progress Conversation on Twitter: #girlinprogress

Like Girl in Progress on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GIRLINPROGRESSmovie

Get Tickets and See the Official Trailer Online: http://www.girlinprogressmovie.com

Sponsor Spotlight



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]]> http://bizmommy.com/mothers-day-movie-review-girl-in-progress/feed/ 1 http://bizmommy.com/rave-18-imax-theater-movies-plus-a-little-something-extra/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=rave-18-imax-theater-movies-plus-a-little-something-extra At the Movies: Love, Life and Adventure in DisneyNature’s CHIMPANZEE http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/BizMommy/~3/DMs4wzGW3go/ http://bizmommy.com/at-the-movies-love-life-and-adventure-in-disneynatures-chimpanzee/#comments Wed, 25 Apr 2012 10:00:00 +0000 Tisha http://bizmommy.com/?p=7497 FEATURED POST: Mother’s Day Movie Review, “Girl in Progress” is a post from: Biz Mommy

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Girl in Progress director Patricia Riggen at a special screening of the movie in Santa Monica

Mother/daughter movies, Hollywood-style are usually filled with a lot of angst and drama, in addition to bittersweet moments of learning, understanding and, finally, resolution. It would certainly be nice if real-life relationships wrapped themselves in such a neat package. But we all know that familial relationships can often be so challenging and difficult, that sometimes it takes us years to come to any kind of comfortable understanding or peace with them.

Of course, it’s also a difficult enterprise to portray these kinds of relationship dynamics with complete honesty and accuracy in a mere 120 minutes. Luckily, Patricia Riggen, the writer and director of the new movie Girl in Progress, recognizes the importance of authentic and multi-faceted character development in a story that deals with such a sensitive and often complicated relationship pairing as mother and daughter.

The movie explores the life and despair of a young girl (Ansiedad) who is being raised by, or more accurately, raising, her young mom, who is too preoccupied with her own romantic relationships and personal dramas to pay much attention to her daughter’s increasing unhappiness.

After learning about coming-of-age rituals in one of her high school English classes, Ansiedad, played to perfection by newcomer Cierra Ramirez, decides that by creating her own coming-of-age story, she will be able to free herself from the miserable life she is leading with her mother.

To execute her plan, she recruits the help of her best (and only) friend, Tavita (played by Raini Rodriguez), and targets her English teacher (Patricia Arquette), as a mentor of sorts, to be a witness to her transformation from neglected, unhappy teen to free and liberated adult.

Ansiedad’s very detailed plan is going along swimmingly, until she begins to realize that growing up too quickly may not offer her the kind of care-free existence she had originally envisioned.

Girl in Progress will have a lot of women calling their mothers - whether their relationships are good or bad.

Eva Mendes, as Grace, portrays the part of a neglectful mother with just the right mix of bubbly party girl and oblivious selfishness. We never really see her as harsh and unloving, but more as an extremely immature and needy adult working long hours to support herself and her daughter – and who also uses very poor judgement when it comes to romantic involvements and forging a solid relationship with her daughter.

The ending is a bit formulaic as far as the resolution between mother and daughter and what appears to be a complete transformation in their relationship, but because of the solid and thoughtful performances, you do get the feeling that things may be better in Grace and Ansiedad’s world for the moment, but they both recognize that there’s a long road ahead to repairing the damage caused by their irresponsible choices and actions.

My Grade: B-

**********************************

Girl in Progress opens in theaters just in time for Mother’s Day this weekend on May 11th.

Follow the Girl in Progress Conversation on Twitter: #girlinprogress

Like Girl in Progress on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GIRLINPROGRESSmovie

Get Tickets and See the Official Trailer Online: http://www.girlinprogressmovie.com

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]]> http://bizmommy.com/mothers-day-movie-review-girl-in-progress/feed/ 1 http://bizmommy.com/at-the-movies-love-life-and-adventure-in-disneynatures-chimpanzee/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=at-the-movies-love-life-and-adventure-in-disneynatures-chimpanzee Great Books: The God Box http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/BizMommy/~3/sd-OnnUQ00c/ http://bizmommy.com/great-books-the-god-box/#comments Tue, 17 Apr 2012 10:00:00 +0000 Tisha http://bizmommy.com/?p=7404 FEATURED POST: Mother’s Day Movie Review, “Girl in Progress” is a post from: Biz Mommy

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Girl in Progress director Patricia Riggen at a special screening of the movie in Santa Monica

Mother/daughter movies, Hollywood-style are usually filled with a lot of angst and drama, in addition to bittersweet moments of learning, understanding and, finally, resolution. It would certainly be nice if real-life relationships wrapped themselves in such a neat package. But we all know that familial relationships can often be so challenging and difficult, that sometimes it takes us years to come to any kind of comfortable understanding or peace with them.

Of course, it’s also a difficult enterprise to portray these kinds of relationship dynamics with complete honesty and accuracy in a mere 120 minutes. Luckily, Patricia Riggen, the writer and director of the new movie Girl in Progress, recognizes the importance of authentic and multi-faceted character development in a story that deals with such a sensitive and often complicated relationship pairing as mother and daughter.

The movie explores the life and despair of a young girl (Ansiedad) who is being raised by, or more accurately, raising, her young mom, who is too preoccupied with her own romantic relationships and personal dramas to pay much attention to her daughter’s increasing unhappiness.

After learning about coming-of-age rituals in one of her high school English classes, Ansiedad, played to perfection by newcomer Cierra Ramirez, decides that by creating her own coming-of-age story, she will be able to free herself from the miserable life she is leading with her mother.

To execute her plan, she recruits the help of her best (and only) friend, Tavita (played by Raini Rodriguez), and targets her English teacher (Patricia Arquette), as a mentor of sorts, to be a witness to her transformation from neglected, unhappy teen to free and liberated adult.

Ansiedad’s very detailed plan is going along swimmingly, until she begins to realize that growing up too quickly may not offer her the kind of care-free existence she had originally envisioned.

Girl in Progress will have a lot of women calling their mothers - whether their relationships are good or bad.

Eva Mendes, as Grace, portrays the part of a neglectful mother with just the right mix of bubbly party girl and oblivious selfishness. We never really see her as harsh and unloving, but more as an extremely immature and needy adult working long hours to support herself and her daughter – and who also uses very poor judgement when it comes to romantic involvements and forging a solid relationship with her daughter.

The ending is a bit formulaic as far as the resolution between mother and daughter and what appears to be a complete transformation in their relationship, but because of the solid and thoughtful performances, you do get the feeling that things may be better in Grace and Ansiedad’s world for the moment, but they both recognize that there’s a long road ahead to repairing the damage caused by their irresponsible choices and actions.

My Grade: B-

**********************************

Girl in Progress opens in theaters just in time for Mother’s Day this weekend on May 11th.

Follow the Girl in Progress Conversation on Twitter: #girlinprogress

Like Girl in Progress on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GIRLINPROGRESSmovie

Get Tickets and See the Official Trailer Online: http://www.girlinprogressmovie.com

Sponsor Spotlight



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]]> http://bizmommy.com/mothers-day-movie-review-girl-in-progress/feed/ 1 http://bizmommy.com/great-books-the-god-box/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=great-books-the-god-box On Good Days and Contentment http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/BizMommy/~3/LWTMWcbe9QI/ http://bizmommy.com/on-good-days-and-contentment/#comments Sun, 15 Apr 2012 05:17:01 +0000 Tisha http://bizmommy.com/?p=7570 FEATURED POST: Mother’s Day Movie Review, “Girl in Progress” is a post from: Biz Mommy

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]]>

Girl in Progress director Patricia Riggen at a special screening of the movie in Santa Monica

Mother/daughter movies, Hollywood-style are usually filled with a lot of angst and drama, in addition to bittersweet moments of learning, understanding and, finally, resolution. It would certainly be nice if real-life relationships wrapped themselves in such a neat package. But we all know that familial relationships can often be so challenging and difficult, that sometimes it takes us years to come to any kind of comfortable understanding or peace with them.

Of course, it’s also a difficult enterprise to portray these kinds of relationship dynamics with complete honesty and accuracy in a mere 120 minutes. Luckily, Patricia Riggen, the writer and director of the new movie Girl in Progress, recognizes the importance of authentic and multi-faceted character development in a story that deals with such a sensitive and often complicated relationship pairing as mother and daughter.

The movie explores the life and despair of a young girl (Ansiedad) who is being raised by, or more accurately, raising, her young mom, who is too preoccupied with her own romantic relationships and personal dramas to pay much attention to her daughter’s increasing unhappiness.

After learning about coming-of-age rituals in one of her high school English classes, Ansiedad, played to perfection by newcomer Cierra Ramirez, decides that by creating her own coming-of-age story, she will be able to free herself from the miserable life she is leading with her mother.

To execute her plan, she recruits the help of her best (and only) friend, Tavita (played by Raini Rodriguez), and targets her English teacher (Patricia Arquette), as a mentor of sorts, to be a witness to her transformation from neglected, unhappy teen to free and liberated adult.

Ansiedad’s very detailed plan is going along swimmingly, until she begins to realize that growing up too quickly may not offer her the kind of care-free existence she had originally envisioned.

Girl in Progress will have a lot of women calling their mothers - whether their relationships are good or bad.

Eva Mendes, as Grace, portrays the part of a neglectful mother with just the right mix of bubbly party girl and oblivious selfishness. We never really see her as harsh and unloving, but more as an extremely immature and needy adult working long hours to support herself and her daughter – and who also uses very poor judgement when it comes to romantic involvements and forging a solid relationship with her daughter.

The ending is a bit formulaic as far as the resolution between mother and daughter and what appears to be a complete transformation in their relationship, but because of the solid and thoughtful performances, you do get the feeling that things may be better in Grace and Ansiedad’s world for the moment, but they both recognize that there’s a long road ahead to repairing the damage caused by their irresponsible choices and actions.

My Grade: B-

**********************************

Girl in Progress opens in theaters just in time for Mother’s Day this weekend on May 11th.

Follow the Girl in Progress Conversation on Twitter: #girlinprogress

Like Girl in Progress on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GIRLINPROGRESSmovie

Get Tickets and See the Official Trailer Online: http://www.girlinprogressmovie.com

Sponsor Spotlight



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]]> http://bizmommy.com/mothers-day-movie-review-girl-in-progress/feed/ 1 http://bizmommy.com/on-good-days-and-contentment/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=on-good-days-and-contentment Hunger Hits Home: Premiere of The Food Network’s New Documentary http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/BizMommy/~3/pIUgHyZeM0s/ http://bizmommy.com/hunger-hits-home-premiere-of-the-food-networks-new-documentary/#comments Fri, 13 Apr 2012 19:40:24 +0000 Tisha http://bizmommy.com/?p=7546 FEATURED POST: Mother’s Day Movie Review, “Girl in Progress” is a post from: Biz Mommy

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Girl in Progress director Patricia Riggen at a special screening of the movie in Santa Monica

Mother/daughter movies, Hollywood-style are usually filled with a lot of angst and drama, in addition to bittersweet moments of learning, understanding and, finally, resolution. It would certainly be nice if real-life relationships wrapped themselves in such a neat package. But we all know that familial relationships can often be so challenging and difficult, that sometimes it takes us years to come to any kind of comfortable understanding or peace with them.

Of course, it’s also a difficult enterprise to portray these kinds of relationship dynamics with complete honesty and accuracy in a mere 120 minutes. Luckily, Patricia Riggen, the writer and director of the new movie Girl in Progress, recognizes the importance of authentic and multi-faceted character development in a story that deals with such a sensitive and often complicated relationship pairing as mother and daughter.

The movie explores the life and despair of a young girl (Ansiedad) who is being raised by, or more accurately, raising, her young mom, who is too preoccupied with her own romantic relationships and personal dramas to pay much attention to her daughter’s increasing unhappiness.

After learning about coming-of-age rituals in one of her high school English classes, Ansiedad, played to perfection by newcomer Cierra Ramirez, decides that by creating her own coming-of-age story, she will be able to free herself from the miserable life she is leading with her mother.

To execute her plan, she recruits the help of her best (and only) friend, Tavita (played by Raini Rodriguez), and targets her English teacher (Patricia Arquette), as a mentor of sorts, to be a witness to her transformation from neglected, unhappy teen to free and liberated adult.

Ansiedad’s very detailed plan is going along swimmingly, until she begins to realize that growing up too quickly may not offer her the kind of care-free existence she had originally envisioned.

Girl in Progress will have a lot of women calling their mothers - whether their relationships are good or bad.

Eva Mendes, as Grace, portrays the part of a neglectful mother with just the right mix of bubbly party girl and oblivious selfishness. We never really see her as harsh and unloving, but more as an extremely immature and needy adult working long hours to support herself and her daughter – and who also uses very poor judgement when it comes to romantic involvements and forging a solid relationship with her daughter.

The ending is a bit formulaic as far as the resolution between mother and daughter and what appears to be a complete transformation in their relationship, but because of the solid and thoughtful performances, you do get the feeling that things may be better in Grace and Ansiedad’s world for the moment, but they both recognize that there’s a long road ahead to repairing the damage caused by their irresponsible choices and actions.

My Grade: B-

**********************************

Girl in Progress opens in theaters just in time for Mother’s Day this weekend on May 11th.

Follow the Girl in Progress Conversation on Twitter: #girlinprogress

Like Girl in Progress on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GIRLINPROGRESSmovie

Get Tickets and See the Official Trailer Online: http://www.girlinprogressmovie.com

Sponsor Spotlight



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]]> http://bizmommy.com/mothers-day-movie-review-girl-in-progress/feed/ 1 http://bizmommy.com/hunger-hits-home-premiere-of-the-food-networks-new-documentary/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=hunger-hits-home-premiere-of-the-food-networks-new-documentary Juno Baby DVD Giveaway – Way to Go, Juno! (CLOSED) http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/BizMommy/~3/091ndggdf5w/ http://bizmommy.com/juno-baby-dvd-giveaway-way-to-go-juno/#comments Fri, 30 Mar 2012 10:00:00 +0000 Tisha http://bizmommy.com/?p=7344 FEATURED POST: Mother’s Day Movie Review, “Girl in Progress” is a post from: Biz Mommy

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Girl in Progress director Patricia Riggen at a special screening of the movie in Santa Monica

Mother/daughter movies, Hollywood-style are usually filled with a lot of angst and drama, in addition to bittersweet moments of learning, understanding and, finally, resolution. It would certainly be nice if real-life relationships wrapped themselves in such a neat package. But we all know that familial relationships can often be so challenging and difficult, that sometimes it takes us years to come to any kind of comfortable understanding or peace with them.

Of course, it’s also a difficult enterprise to portray these kinds of relationship dynamics with complete honesty and accuracy in a mere 120 minutes. Luckily, Patricia Riggen, the writer and director of the new movie Girl in Progress, recognizes the importance of authentic and multi-faceted character development in a story that deals with such a sensitive and often complicated relationship pairing as mother and daughter.

The movie explores the life and despair of a young girl (Ansiedad) who is being raised by, or more accurately, raising, her young mom, who is too preoccupied with her own romantic relationships and personal dramas to pay much attention to her daughter’s increasing unhappiness.

After learning about coming-of-age rituals in one of her high school English classes, Ansiedad, played to perfection by newcomer Cierra Ramirez, decides that by creating her own coming-of-age story, she will be able to free herself from the miserable life she is leading with her mother.

To execute her plan, she recruits the help of her best (and only) friend, Tavita (played by Raini Rodriguez), and targets her English teacher (Patricia Arquette), as a mentor of sorts, to be a witness to her transformation from neglected, unhappy teen to free and liberated adult.

Ansiedad’s very detailed plan is going along swimmingly, until she begins to realize that growing up too quickly may not offer her the kind of care-free existence she had originally envisioned.

Girl in Progress will have a lot of women calling their mothers - whether their relationships are good or bad.

Eva Mendes, as Grace, portrays the part of a neglectful mother with just the right mix of bubbly party girl and oblivious selfishness. We never really see her as harsh and unloving, but more as an extremely immature and needy adult working long hours to support herself and her daughter – and who also uses very poor judgement when it comes to romantic involvements and forging a solid relationship with her daughter.

The ending is a bit formulaic as far as the resolution between mother and daughter and what appears to be a complete transformation in their relationship, but because of the solid and thoughtful performances, you do get the feeling that things may be better in Grace and Ansiedad’s world for the moment, but they both recognize that there’s a long road ahead to repairing the damage caused by their irresponsible choices and actions.

My Grade: B-

**********************************

Girl in Progress opens in theaters just in time for Mother’s Day this weekend on May 11th.

Follow the Girl in Progress Conversation on Twitter: #girlinprogress

Like Girl in Progress on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GIRLINPROGRESSmovie

Get Tickets and See the Official Trailer Online: http://www.girlinprogressmovie.com

Sponsor Spotlight



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