I had a movie date with my sister. It has been a while since we last hang out together and I’ve got to admit, it’s kind of nice. Since both of us are from the authentic-junk-food family, we exhibited our family traits through trafficking massive amount of junk food through the movie customs. How can simple popcorns and nachos fulfill our needs!?
Adding to our cholesterol level, we had artery-blocking fried chicken from Colonel Sanders. GOSH. What happened to my broccoli and water diet!?
I was surprised we were tearing water-based tears instead of oozing out oil-based liquids from our eyes throughout the show. Enough of the gory description, we’ll talk about the show - My Sister’s Keeper – proper.
To describe the story as tragic is an understatement. It caused a catastrophic phenomenon in the theatre with hundreds and thousands of people weeping and snuffling all at a rhythmic pattern every 5 to 10 minutes. GOSH.
Conceived by means of in vitro fertilization, Anna was brought into the world to be a genetic match for her older sister, Kate, who suffers from acute promyelocytic leukemia. Anna knows if she donates a kidney, she will be unable to live the life she wants; she will no longer be able to take part in extracurricular activities such as cheerleading and soccer, or be a mother. Her family members are introduced one by one and each tell about how Katie’s illness has affected them personally and the family. When Kate turns 15, she goes into renal failure. Knowing that she will have to donate one of her kidneys to her sister, Anna sues her parents for medical emancipation and the rights to her own body.
- Synopsis extracted from Wiki
I spent six dollars to turn up for work with puffy eyes, what more can I say?
After the film, I immediately regretted eating the Carcinogens-filled chicken. Having to die of cancer is such a excruciating process that I wish no one I know (including myself) would have to suffer in his/her lifetime. SIGH.
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