WHAT'S HOT?

Rails & Ties (2007)

Rails & Ties Poster

Movie Info


Genre

Drama

Release Date

October 26, 2007 (Limited)

MPAA Rating

PG-13

Studio

Warner Bros.

Official Site

click here

Critics Reviews :  Nothing's perfect, but it's worth seeing.    Reader's Reviews :  Be the 1st!

Cast and Crew


Director

Alison Eastwood

Producer

Paul Federbush, Robert Lorenz, Peer J. Oppenheimer, Barrett Stuart

Screenwriter

Micky Levy

Starring

Movie Story


Tom and Megan Stark always thought there would be time—time to have children, time to take that trip to San Francisco, time to fix the problems in their marriage. But Megan's illness and Tom's inability to face the possibility of losing her are stealing all the time they have left. All Tom can do is bury himself in his job as a train conductor, where at least he feels in control and everything runs on a predetermined track. Until now. Tom's train has hit a car on the tracks in a tragic turn of events that, while not his fault, may still cost him his job. Worse, a young woman is dead and her son, Davey, has been left to cope with the loss of his mother, the guilt that he could not save her not only from the train but from herself…and the anger at the man he holds responsible: Tom Stark. The accident puts the Starks and Davey on their own collision course. But instead of leading to tragedy, this crossing could mean new hope for a woman who has only one chance left to fulfill her dreams, for a man who must learn to open his heart before it's too late, and for a young boy who has never known the true meaning of family.

Movie Stills


No movie stills available

Reader's Reviews


Screen Name
Rate This Movie
Comment
 
 
 

MOVIE REVIEWS BY CRITICS

“..Though impeccably acted and directed with a solemn, professional gloss, it sinks under the weight of its absurdity..”
by Eugene Novikov [Film Blather]
“..Eastwood makes little attempt to challenge the audience, and sometimes seem disinterested even in engaging it..”
by Peter Howell [Toronto Star]
“..soppy death drama..”
by Kyle Smith [New York Post]