Release Date : Aug 24, 2012 Limited
Mpaa Rating : Unrated Genre Movie :Documentary,Special InterestIn profiling Chinese adoptees in contemporary America, Linda Goldstein Knowlton's deeply moving documentary illustrates that even the most specific of experiences can be universally relatable. Of the roughly 80,000 girls who have been adopted from China since 1989-a decade after China implemented its One Child Policy-the film intimately follows four teenagers: Haley, Jenna, Ann, and Fang. These four wise-beyond-their-years, yet typical American teens, reveal a heartbreaking sense of self-awareness as they attempt to answer the uniquely human question, "Who am I?" They meet and bond with other adoptees, some journey back to China to reconnect with the culture, and some reach out to the orphaned girls left behind. In their own ways, all attempt to make sense of their complex identities. Issues of belonging, race, and gender are brought to life through these articulate subjects, who approach life with honesty and open hearts. -- (C) Official Site
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Actors For Somewhere Between
Ann Boccuti,Haley Butler,Jenna Cook,Fang "Jenni" LeeGenres Somewhere Between : Documentary,Special Interest
NewVisitor Ranting & Critics For Somewhere Between
User Ranting Movie Somewhere Between : 4.2User Percentage For Somewhere Between : 88 %
User Count Like for Somewhere Between : 435
All Critics Ranting For Somewhere Between : 7
All Critics Count For Somewhere Between : 25
All Critics Percentage For Somewhere Between : 88 %
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New Review For Movie Somewhere Between
There's not much interpersonal drama here, and the little that materializes gets promptly resolved.Ben Sachs-Chicago Reader
Watching this movie, I feel the need to run to the mall or someplace, and find a Chinese baby to hug. Or, at least, I can hug my own daughters.
Omer Mozaffar-Chicago Sun-Times
A very affecting piece.
Joanne Ostrow-Denver Post
Documentarian Linda Goldstein Knowlton follows four teenage adoptees as they sort through the sensitive cultural and personal issues that arise from their dual identities.
Colin Covert-Minneapolis Star Tribune
In this poignant movie we meet four Chinese-born teenagers who are living with American parents from Berkeley to Boston.
Joe Williams-St. Louis Post-Dispatch
These girls - and Ruby - have traveled far, on a journey not yet finished; you sense, though, that they know their way home.
Moira MacDonald-Seattle Times
An enlightening documentary about four girls adopted in China by American parents who as teenagers are struggling with their identity and whether to learn more about their birth families.
Frederic and Mary Ann Brussat-Spirituality and Practice
A deeply moving film that raises profound questions about the merits of international adoption.
Al Alexander-The Patriot Ledger
Adoption docu is heartwarming and emotional.
S. Jhoanna Robledo-Common Sense Media
The film shows the girls as reassuringly normal, which is good for their psyches but not particularly exciting to movie audiences.
Sean Means-Salt Lake Tribune
It finally boils down to people who care about other people, and it's enough to restore your faith in humanity.
Kelly Vance-East Bay Express
Intimate and compelling. All four of the teens' stories and experiences featured are enlightening.
Fr. Chris Carpenter-Movie Dearest
Exceptionally well-made and emotionally riveting documentary...A celebration of the very best in human nature and a trove of delightful, thrilling and even suspenseful moments.
Doris Toumarkine-Film Journal International
Chinese girls in white American households navigate adolescence. . .in middle-class families [not] in diverse, urban settings to take complicated turns to their birth country
Nora Lee Mandel-Film-Forward.com
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Movie Overview For Somewhere Between
Questions of race, identity and heritage are explored through the lives of young American women growing up as adoptees from China. These four distinct individuals reflect on their experiences as members of transracial families.TagLine Somewhere Between
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