P.S.

Synopsis

In the movie P.S., directed by Dylan Kidd and released in 2004, Laura Linney plays the role of a woman named Louise Harrington, who is a divorced admissions officer at Columbia University. Louise becomes intrigued by an applicant who bears a striking resemblance to her late high school sweetheart. As she begins a relationship with the young man, she navigates through a complex web of emotions, including desire, regret, and longing. The film explores themes of second chances, self-discovery, and the consequences of living in the past. P.S. delves into the intricacies of human relationships and the blurred lines between fantasy and reality.

Cast

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  Laura Linney

  Louise Harrington

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  Gabriel Byrne

  Peter Harrington

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  Lois Smith

  Ellie Silverstein

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  Paul Rudd

  Sammy Silverstein

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  Topher Grace

  F. Scott Feinstadt

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  Jennifer Carta

  Work Study

Reviews

P.S. received mixed reviews from critics upon its release. Rotten Tomatoes gave it a 55% approval rating, with the consensus stating, 'P.S. boasts solid performances, but the film is hindered by its predictable plot and lack of genuine emotional depth.' IMDb users rated the movie 6.1/10, citing its engaging storyline and strong lead performance by Laura Linney. Metacritic also gave it a score of 55/100, highlighting the film's exploration of complex themes and the chemistry between the lead actors. While some critics found the plot predictable, others praised the film for its introspective look at love and longing.