Alicia I love this movie so much

StyleSk8r At first rather annoying in its heavy emphasis on reenactments, this movie ultimately proves fascinating, simply because the complicated, highly dramatic tale it tells still almost defies belief.

Kaydan Christian A terrific literary drama and character piece that shows how the process of creating art can be seen differently by those doing it and those looking at it from the outside.

Allison Davies The film never slows down or bores, plunging from one harrowing sequence to the next.

brucethebarguy Really enjoyed this movie. Have seen it many times. Brings up old memories of fun with friends. A feel good movie.

gwnightscream This 1993 comedy-drama tells about a group of friends that return to a summer camp after 20 years for a reunion and learn that it's going to close down. In the process, they reminisce and learn new things about one another. Alan Arkin, Elizabeth Perkins, Kevin Pollak, Sam Raimi and the late, Bill Paxton are featured. This is a pretty good flick with wacky and dramatic moments featuring a decent cast and beautiful scenery. Give this a view, especially if you think about your childhood.

dldnfoote This is one of those movies that can be watched over and over again. Its endearing, funny, silly, emotional and heartrending. Its fun to see the players reverting back to their adolescent selves and the getting beyond that. Its amazing how Mike Binder, as a young and relatively new writing talent, could generate interest in this piece by some pretty successful actors. Or maybe they went on to be a success?? It was perfectly cast and just as perfectly directed. I especially loved Sam Raimi's portrayal of the mostly silent handy man- Stick. LOL Diane Lane was affecting - as always. Bill Paxton, as the bad boy, Jack, was especially endearing. Out to have a good time but back to right a wrong from the past, his success in doing so was the best part of the movie. his character also taught me a few new naughty deeds! Made me want to go back to camp again.....

tj-moore I attended Camp Chesapeake. It was located at the head of the Chesapeake bay on the North East River in MD. It was a similar type summer camp with cabins. It was established by the Coatesville, PA YMCA. I started out as a young camper and later became a Junior, Senior counselor and later, the Waterfront director. If the camp had continued, I would have done anything within my power to become the camp director. Alas the powers of the YMCA decided to close down the camp and sell it to the state of MD. I visited the former camp some years later by boat and was dismayed by the neglect of the state of MD and natural destruction by mother nature. The 350 acre site served so many with all the benefits of contact with natures offerings. A black man by the name of Curtis Ford, and his family were residents and caretakers of the property. Mr Curtis was my friend and mentor. I idolized his every being. Even as he could not swim he was a waterman. If I asked him where the fish were biting, he would designate the spot, and I would have a ball. Ther was also a Family camp at the end of the summer. These memories will be with me for eternity.