Edie

Follow the wonderful tale of Edith Moore (Sheila Hancock) as she embarks on the adventure of a lifetime to rekindle childhood memories that have been clouded over by the fear of growing old. Employing Jonny (Kevin Guthrie) as a trainer and guide, we watch the relationship between two entirely different generations bond over their mutual love for the outdoors. The soundtrack, created by Debbie Wiseman, is totally immersive and wholly original, adding to the beautiful depth of emotion that is explored. The performances of Hancock and Guthrie aren't ones to miss, presenting you with feelings of disbelief and love for these two totally different characters. A must watch, for those who want to be inspired, as well as those who want to watch a simplistic but not simple film.

Beautiful Scottish scenery with excellent acting and a story of never giving in to ageing

Incredible film, incredible set, unreal music. Such an important subject which does not get enough attention, but still accessible and interesting to a wide audience. Loved it, would recommend to all.

Could very well have been a sweet, beautiful and inspiring movie, but was totally overshadowed by crazy marketing of Fjällreven,Primus and companies alike. Truly breathtaking cinematography on b-rolls deserves three stars, but after all you are better off watching a nature film without the cheesy storyline.

I thoroughly enjoyed this film! Utterly heartwarming and very well filmed

This film has so much heart, courage and determination that it should be rated at least an 8.5 or higher in my estimation. Be willing to dig a little deeper than any fault you may find with the script or whatever else you might see as "wrong", and you will find that this is a beautiful, heartfelt film that has the power to reconnect you to a deeper part of yourself and to humanity, friendship and the caring that lies within everyone, and that it can indeed touch you in most beautiful and profound ways.

An inspiration to us older folks, I loved every aspect of this movie!

The shots of the hill were great an a joy to see, however the plot and characters were disappointing. Her character was made out to lack intelligence or savvy, which was annoying. It was also a let down that she had to be rescued by the presence of a burly man, and then yet another man had to literally hold her hand to reach the top of the hill. The one dimensional characters and poor plot could have been mitigated for - had she just battled to the top herself.

A beautiful film which makes you think seriously about how you view and treat older people. Loved every minute and Sheila Hancock is truly amazing. Why she's not received the plaudits of the likes of Julie Walters or Judy Dench is a mystery to me.

Why so many Glasgow accents in Inverness? Story ok but annoying that casting cant get Scottish region accents right.