Nina Forever

    Nina Forever
    2015

    Synopsis

    Holly loves Rob and tries to help him through his grief – even if it means contending with his dead girlfriend Nina, who comes back, bloody and broken, every time they make love

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    Cast

    • Abigail HardinghamHolly
    • Cian BarryRob
    • Fiona O'ShaughnessyNina
    • David TroughtonDan
    • Elizabeth ElvinSally
    • Bill HollandWaiter
    • Lee Nicholas HarrisPolice Officer
    • Sean VereyJosh
    • Phelim KellyShopper
    • Richard SandlingBus Passenger

    Recommendations

    • 100

      CineVue

      Nina Forever is a brilliant, intelligent and emotionally rewarding debut feature.
    • 88

      The Globe and Mail (Toronto)

      The film’s bizarre, gore-soaked premise actually manages to ease viewers into the far more uncomfortable topic of grief – after all, dying is easy, but living with death is much more complicated.
    • 88

      RogerEbert.com

      Nina Forever subverts audience expectations at every turn and develops the kind of genuine emotional power that keeps it from being just another gory goof.
    • 83

      The Playlist

      The powerful performances by the three leads really help create the brothers’ distinct vision.
    • 80

      Screen Daily

      The ending is haunting and affecting.
    • 80

      The Guardian

      In addition to its ability to take this odd premise and run with it, Nina Forever scores by being tremendously erotic. Granted, what’s sexy varies from taste to taste, but the exuberance in passion exhibited by young Abigail Hardingham is refreshing in a landscape of independent films that too frequently play nudity for a cheap laugh or just to tick a box off a potential distributor’s list of requirements.
    • 75

      The A.V. Club

      Despite these uneven moments, the film still serves as a dark and morbid fable about the poor choices people can make in their efforts to prove that they are how they see themselves.
    • 70

      Los Angeles Times

      Thanks to a trio of solid performances (especially the dryly bitter O'Shaughnessy, who suggests a young Helena Bonham Carter), this first feature, although a tad long, nevertheless emerges as a diabolically effective anti-date movie.