Amy's father, Franco, was a popular rock musician accidentally electrocuted while performing on stage. The psychological trauma leaves Amy mute and deaf. So the 8-year-old is brought by her mother, Tanya, to Melbourne to diagnose the reasons for her continued silence.
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the most beautiful movie iv ever seen, first the end titles appeared i noticed that my face was covered in tears and that my back was really hurting cuz of the awkward position iv been sitting in during the whole move.. MUST SEE!
I was so captured the first time i watched Amy, i went out, bought it, then watched it again, twice in one day, not bad. Amy is the type of movie you could have tucked up the back of your collection but when watched, will still give the same effect as the first time. It restores your faith in human kindness, by showing a group of people rallying around to help a special little girl. It makes you laugh, cry.. oh boy it makes you cry,and as the cover states.. "you've heard nothing until you hear her song' is so true.. brilliant Australian Movie, should make the industry proud...Rachel Griffiths, Ben Mendelsohn and Alana De Roma, were fantastic.. If you haven't seen Amy,you are missing something special...
This movie has it all. One minute you are laughing, the next a tear is falling from your eye. You cannot help but escape and become part of the image.
This film really triggered an emotional button in me. Although I picked certain flaws with parts of the scripting, the basic tale of the child who refused to speak after the death of her father, and would only communicate by singing really moved me to tears. Rachel Griffith's performance was exceptionally strong. My entire family aged from 9 to 50 cried buckets at this one, yet I can't accuse the film of being manipulative; just a good strong theme supported by great actors. The Aussie film industry is really coming of age, and as more big studio casting agents snap up our actors it lets the world see just what we have to offer.