
After a family tragedy, a young girl moves from New York with her younger brother to live with their great-grandmother on a Virginia farm and comes closer to understanding the land and roots that inspired her father's writings while discovering herself, the love of family, and the power of truly believing.... (Full plot summary below)
FREE with your Prime (USA) subscription or when you start a 30-day free trial!
Links compiled using automated software. Availability of offers subject to change / might be region specific / out of date.
After a family tragedy, a young girl moves from New York with her younger brother to live with their great-grandmother on a Virginia farm and comes closer to understanding the land and roots that inspired her father's writings while discovering herself, the love of family, and the power of truly believing.
Leave your thoughts about Wish You Well.
| FILMINK (Australia)John NoonanIt's not a particularly original message, but it's hard to fault a film trying to earnestly spread a little love around the world. |
| User ReviewLawrence WDirector Darnell Martin is amazing to watch On Set. |
| User Reviewbob wAlmost as good as the book. They don't make movies as good as this anymore!!!! |
| User ReviewLaur LStill an enjoyable family movie, but some of the acting is soooo bad. |
| User ReviewFrances HAnd the two stars are for Ellen Burstyn, who is always magnificent. The rest of everything here is a sappy mishmash of gargantuan proportions. The music made me want to scream and the plot tries to be another To Kill a Mockingbird, Walmart style. And the end, with not one, but TWO comatose women in a house and nobody to look after them, one dying "so the other could live" is just way too much. The cinematography was nice, but are we supposed to believe the whole story took place in less than two weeks, because that's how long it usually takes for leaves that red to be completely gone. Or does it take place in the land of perpetual fall? This flick is honestly one of the worst pieces of claptrap I've ever had the misfortune to see. |