Harrison’s review published on Letterboxd:
"I'm sorry, Grandma. It wasn't that I didn't want to talk to you. I think all the stuff I could tell you -- You must already know. Otherwise, you wouldn't always tell me to 'Listen.' They all say you've gone away. But you didn't tell me where you went. I guess it's someplace you think I should know. But, Grandma, I know so little. Do you know what I want to do when I grow up? I want to tell people things they don't know. Show them stuff they haven't seen. It'll be so much fun. Perhaps one day -- I'll find out where you've gone. If I do, can I tell everyone, and bring them to visit you? Grandma, I miss you. Especially when I see my newborn cousin who still doesn't have a name. He reminds me that you always said you felt old. I want to tell him that I feel I am old, too."
I've only ever used this excuse twice when talking about films but this is one of two films I can't describe. How it made me feel, what it does, the story it tells, everything is pure perfection.