Rosie O'Donnell
Beth Simon
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Riding the Bus with My Sister is a 2005 television film that aired on CBS as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame anthology series, based on the 2002 memoir of the same name by Rachel Simon.
May 1, 2005 · Riding the Bus with My Sister: Directed by Anjelica Huston. With Rosie O'Donnell, Andie MacDowell, Richard T. Jones, D.W. Moffett. After their father's death, a woman spends time with her developmentally-disabled sister.
Jan 1, 2002 · This memoir follows a year in the life of the author as she attempts to reconnect with her developmentally delayed sister, who spends nearly every waking moment riding public transportation and seeing life through the eyes of the bus drivers.
After their father's death, Rachel Simon begins living with Beth Simon, her developmentally disabled sister obsessed with city buses. Subtitles: English.
Mar 5, 2013 · Rachel Simon's sister Beth is a spirited woman who lives intensely and often joyfully. Beth, who has an intellectual disability, spends her days riding the buses in her unnamed Pennsylvania city. The drivers, a lively group, are her mentors; her fellow passengers are her community.
Rachel Simon's sister Beth is a spirited woman who lives intensely and often joyfully. Beth, who has an intellectual disability, spends her days riding the buses in her unnamed Pennsylvania city. The drivers, a lively group, are her mentors; her fellow passengers are her community.
A fashion photographer (Andie MacDowell) bonds with her mentally impaired sister (Rosie O'Donnell) after their father dies suddenly.
- Drama
This perceptive, uplifting chronicle shows how much Simon, a creative writing professor at Bryn Mawr College, had to learn from her mentally retarded sister, Beth, about life, love and happiness.
Mar 5, 2013 · Her sister, Rachel, a teacher and writer, camouflages her emotional isolation by leading a hyperbusy life. But one day, Beth asks Rachel to accompany her on public...
Following the sudden death of their father, the busy New York fashion photographer Rachel Simon must come to terms with her relationship with Beth, her developmentally disabled younger sister who fills her days by riding city buses.
