Cast
View All
Kirstie Alley
as Benda Geck
Deanna Milligan
as Marie Devereaux
Kathleen Wilhoite
as Nadine Devereaux
Will Patton
as Philip Rothman
Kevin McNulty
as Kenneth Geck
David Richmond-Peck
as Joey Geck
Erin Karpluk
as Carol Geck
Steve Braun
as Jimmy Geck
Tygh Runyan
as Gary Crandall
Valerie Planche
as
Brandon Baylis
as Jeremy Devereau
Patrick Gilmore
as Scott Mathers
Viv Leacock
as Leroy Hobbs
Genevieve Buechner
as Young Marie
Kyla Wise
as Susan Carter
Crew
Director
- Graeme Clifford
Writer
- Donald Martin
Producer
- Peter Lhotka
Reviews
Thematic Analysis
As a dramatic work, Family Sins examines complex human relationships and emotional struggles against the backdrop of contemporary challenges that mirror our own experiences. The character development particularly stands out, offering viewers a chance to reflect on their own life journeys.
Director Graeme Clifford brings their distinctive visual style to this film, continuing their exploration of themes seen in their previous works while adding new elements. Their approach to character development and emotional depth creates a viewing experience that rewards close attention.
Released in 2005, the film exists within a cultural context that continues to evolve with our understanding of its themes. Its reception demonstrates the diverse reactions to its artistic choices and its place in cinema history.
Did You Know?
- The production of Family Sins took approximately 9 months from pre-production to final cut.
- The final cut of the film runs for 90 minutes, though the director's initial assembly was reportedly 110 minutes long.
- The film contains approximately 1879 individual shots.
- The director insisted on using practical effects whenever possible, reserving CGI for only the most necessary scenes.
- The costume department created over 271 unique costume pieces for the production.
Historical Context
- In 2005, when this film is released:
- Digital technology was disrupting traditional media and entertainment.
- Social media platforms were beginning to transform communication.
- Digital filmmaking technologies were transforming production processes and creating new opportunities.
How This Film Stands Out
Details
- Release Date: February 7, 2005
- Runtime: 1h 30m
Where to Watch
