I don't know if I even want to see it. I have first hand experience with the disease. My mother in law is afflicted with it. I watched her go from a strong willed, high spririted former business woman who raised five kids and lost her husband of 46 years to a motorcycle accident and still carried on  to someone who can do almost nothing for herself. She doesn't know she is supposed to eat, or sometimes go to the restroom. Her long term memory is, for the most part intact, but she can't remember what she did five minutes ago. She recently fell and just layed in the floor for hours, according to my ex, not even realizing she needed to get up. She just thought she was in bed. She is always "packing" thinking she is "going home now". She was left alone before Christmas(she lives with my ex)while Bev went to the store and when she came home her Mom had unwrapped all the gifts and stashed them around the house, not even realizing she had done so. There is nothing malicious about her behavior, it's just the nature of the disease. She only recognizes a few people anymore such as Bev, myself , some of teh grand and great grandkids and her other daughter. It is very sad and especially hard on Bev, who seems to be the only one of five kids interested in caring for her. Thankfully, her mom has the money on top of medicare to provide for her long term care which will, most likely, happen this year. It is a disease that can exact a terrible price not only on the patient, but on the rest of the family as well, creating a stable of victims of the disease. There is nothing sweet or theatrical about her condidtion and there will be no happy ending, only the sadness in realizing that, by the time she passes, she will remember absolutely nothing about the nature of her life over the last ten years or that there are people who love and care for her. I'll tell Bev about the film, but I doubt she will be interested in it either. The reality of her situation is hard enough.