its so SAD!!!!!!but it was an amazing movie.it gave me chills the whole time!

It was ok... the bbook was better

This film gave me a whole new definition of the word "beautiful." Don't make the mistake of missing it.

It's kinda scary because it's so true! I'm eleven years old and i watched it with my mom,she was crying.I cryed too, but i hid under the pillow.I don't think it was that good though.

I've read this book & it is very different from the movie. One part I didn't like about the movie is that I thought it would have more court scenes. It seems more "bubbly" & "lively" than the book was. The beach scene is the most beautiful thing ever. The song used in that scene is called "Feels Like Home" & that version is sung by Edwina Hayes. Overall it's a very touching movie. I also didn't like when they stuck the needles in people. I am very squemish about that sort of thing.

"My Sister's Keeper" is a tearjerker. It knows that, accepts that, and doesn't ever try to be anything more. That's one of the reasons that it works so well. Another reason is the high count of fabulous performances, most notably by Cameron Diaz and Sofia Vasillieva. Diaz's is so impressive primarily because of her stepping outside of her comfort zone. Appearing so often in comedies, she gives a raw and ruthless performance as a woman whose sole purpose is to keep her daughter alive, whatever the cost. Vasillieva's performance works in multiple ways. She's believable, charismatic, and gloriously understated. She knows that she is on the verge of death and embraces the fact, strenuously trying to enjoy the short amount of life that she has left. The story is incredibly thought-provoking and grabs hold of you from the get-go as the wonderful Abigail Breslin announces that rather than an accident, she was manufactured (so to speak) to be a donor for her sister Kate, diagnosed early on with a rare type of Leukemia. The film then proceeds to show us Anna (Abigail Breslin) speaking to a big-shot lawyer (an oddly cast Alec Baldwin) and asking to sue her parents for "Medical Emancipation." Basically, she wants to have the freedom to decide whether or not to donate to her sister, especially when it becomes evident that she is in need of a kidney. The film shows us various flashbacks from various characters' points of view, building Kate's (Vasilleava's) story. In her ruthless search to save her daughter, Sara (Diaz) casts aside her husband (Jason Patric) and son and casts aside Anna's well-being. The best sequence of the film chronicles Kate's first love interest, a boy who also has leukemia. It captures with great feeling love and loss. With all of these ingredients, the film is bound to be good, and when you add in a wonderfully non-stereotypical judge (a very powerful Joan Cusack), you know you can't go wrong. It is stepped up even further when, toward the end of the film, a twist comes and punches you full-on in the gut. But the film isn't perfect. The direction is overly sappy and very heavy-handed at times, hammering across music-video style montages with music that contrives emotion. But contrived or not, it's still emotion. Expect a few instances of salty language, mild sexual content and some heavy themes.

This movie made me unhappy. Though it represented the book by Jodi Picoult in some aspects, wonderful and moving characters like older brother Jesse were severly distorted. Also, a sexual scene not included in Picoult's book was added, which I thought changed the character of Kate. Overall, iffy for ages 14+, and the book is a much better choice.

this movie is the best ever! i completly love it!

Shows how you need to stick together when someone is sick. Sensual scenes between Kate and Taylor, innunedo between them too. A lot of gd's and stuff. Kate gets drunk in one scene to deal with her cancer.