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Shot in the house where the director’s parents lived for close to fifty years shortly after they moved out, the film's semi-autobiographical story is memorably acted by a small ensemble cast led by Elliott Gould. Shot in sequence in three weeks with a heady mix of improvisational work by both author Richard Ledes and his cast.
Starring Elliott Gould, Fred Melamed, and Judith Roberts, Fred Won't Move Out is a family drama about two grown children and their aging parents, as they struggle with the decision of whether or not the older generation should continue to stay in the home they have lived for fifty years.
With levity and sadness, two grown children and their aging parents struggle with the decision whether the older generation should stay in the house where they have lived for fifty years. Shot in the house where the director's parents lived for close to fifty years shortly after they moved out, the film's semi-autobiographical story is memorably acted by a small ensemble cast led by Elliott ...
Apr 21, 2024 · Synopsis. Fred (Elliott Gould) lives with his Alzheimers' struggling wife, Susan in their home of over fifty years. Fred's grown up children try to convince him to move into a care home alongside Susan, however, he does not approve of this idea.
Watch Fred Won't Move Out. NR. 2012. 1 hr 14 min. 5.8 (74) 60. In the movie Fred Won't Move Out, Elliott Gould plays Fred, an elderly man who has lived in his home for many years with his wife, Susie (played by Judith Roberts). Susie is suffering from dementia and Fred is her primary caregiver, but their children, Bob (Fred Melamed) and Carol ...
Watch Fred Won't Move Out (2012) movie online, available worldwide now. A film directed by Richard C. Ledes. Starring Elliott Gould, and Fred Melamed. With levity and sadness, two grown children and their aging parents struggle with the decision of whether the older generation should stay in the hou
Fred Won't Move Out is a tiny, thoughtful portrait of a movie that tells a very personal story to the director, that of getting old and watching your loved ones drift away. Ledes doesn't allow proceedings to get too saccharine or resort to cliche to affect the audience he simply presents it how he saw it and that should be applauded.
