Good Grief

Daniel Levy's "Good Grief" isn't at all a forgettable and throwaway film. It does linger a little afterwards because it is smartly written, well acted and full of believable dialogue.

Those of us who are a little older know how complicated love can be and this film doesn't romanticize the wrinkles and the blemishes behind the facade that couples tend to present to the world. Without giving away details, it is a film about losing a partner and then coming to terms with details which change what you thought you knew about them.

For a first feature it's an impressive outing for Levy (son of famous father Eugene) as writer and director.

On Netflix.