Inside I'm Dancing (2004)

Inside I’m Dancing: Directed by Damien O’Donnell. With Steven Robertson, Alan King, Brenda Fricker, Ruth McCabe. When the kinetic Rory moves into his room in the Carrigmore Residential Home for the Disabled, his effect on the home is immediate. Most telling is his friendship with Michael, a young man with cerebral palsy and nearly unintelligible speech. Somehow, Rory understands Michael, and encourages him to experience life outside the confines of home.

“In Dublin, the crippled rebel Rory Ou0026#39;Shea (James McAvoy) moves to the Carrigmore Residential Home for the Disabled, affecting the lives of the residents. Roy is able to understand the unintelligible speech of Michael Connolly (Steven Robertson), who was left in the shelter by his prominent father many years ago due to his cerebral palsy, and they become close friends. Rory convinces Michael to move from Carrigmore to an apartment in Dublin, and they hire the gorgeous Siobhan (Romola Garai) to assist them. Living together with Rory, Michael faces a new world, finding friendship, love and freedom and learning to survive by his own. u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eu0026quot;Inside Iu0026#39;m Dancingu0026quot; is a wonderful tale of friendship and freedom in a very beautiful story. The acting of Steven Robertson and James McAvoy are awesome and I do not understand how they have not been nominated to the Oscar with such magnificent performances. Romola Garai has also a top-notch performance and is extremely beautiful and sexy. The screenplay is touching, never corny and without redemption and the precise direction of Damien Ou0026#39;Donnell is very sensitive. Unfortunately the Brazilian title of the DVD is shamefully ridiculous, giving a wrong idea of this excellent movie. My vote is eight.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eTitle (Brazil): u0026quot;Os Melhores Dias de Nossas Vidasu0026quot; (u0026quot;The Best Years of Our Livesu0026quot;)”