 | @ Guest-1307 My uncle who has spent some time in Scotland, or is it Scotchland - it's hard to tell sat here in the Mid-West - has seen a lot worse than pissing on drives Like on the side walks right outside of Grand Central Station Stepped in that  Yuck! Jeez, it makes New York city look like... Wisconsin My uncle also said the country is breath-takingly beautiful He mentioned some Loch of the Lomond? , driving up to Ullapool?, High-lands, a city Edinburgh with a great big castle on the main street Oh yeah, the movie. I liked the beginning of this movie where he was hitch-hiking his way to Wales. Well shot and atmospheric. David Hayman was scary, hard to believe that he is 72, still wouldn't want to get on the wrong side of him. I actually thought he wasn't acting, or what you call 'method acting', like just being himself. But then in one scene you could see tears welling in his eyes, it looked quite sad and I thought, , hmm Anyway, David Hayman really steals the show. Stellar performance Like maybe he is showing his 'range' Like most of this genre of movie this seemed to become more and more implausible as it went on, but this didn't go right off the rails , thankfully I think it is a case that once you set the scene, like the hitch-hiking at the beginning, you have to reach a destination. A lot of movie-makers avoid this conundrum by just abruptly ending the movie. At least with this it does lead to a conclusion  |