Changeling
By Clint Eastwood
2008
Crime / Drama
2h21
Synopsis
Los Angeles, 1928. When single mother Christine Collins leaves for work, her son vanishes without a trace. Five months later, the police reunite mother and son. But when Christine suspects that the boy returned to her isn't her child, her quest for truth exposes a world of corruption.
Community Reviews
Viewers are deeply moved by 'Changeling', praising its intense emotional depth and Angelina Jolie's powerful performance. The film's portrayal of a mother's relentless pursuit of truth in the face of corrupt police and a mistaken identity captures hearts. Its historical accuracy and Clint Eastwood's direction are frequently lauded, though some find the film's themes disturbing and its pace a bit slow at times.
👍 Angelina Jolie's performance is exceptionally compelling.
👎 Some may find the themes and pace disturbing.
Trailer
Reviews and Comments
3 reviewsA woman leaves her child home while she goes to work. The woman comes home to find that her child has disappeared, then she calls the police and states that they have to wait till 24 hours for before they can file a missing persons report. Within the time of the child disappearance another child is found and is stated to be her son while some evidence claims that it is her son, she herself believes he is not and close contacts of the child also State the same. A mother who has lost something how far can she go to make known that what's in front of her is not hers but yet someone else's and why can't anyone else help to find what she is missing instead of already assuming it has been found?
A woman leaves her child home while she goes to work. The woman comes home to find that her child has disappeared, then she calls the police and states that they have to wait till 24 hours for before they can file a missing persons report. Within the time of the child disappearance another child is found and is stated to be her son while some evidence claims that it is her son, she herself believes he is not and close contacts of the child also State the same. A mother who has lost something how far can she go to make known that what's in front of her is not hers but yet someone else's and why can't anyone else help to find what she is missing instead of already assuming it has been found?
