“It’s a big love story in the context of Alzheimer’s.” Maite Alberdi, director of the Academy Award-Nominated documentary film “The Eternal Memory,” talks to Desi Lydic about the five-year-long process of making this intimate film about a husband and wife living with the husband’s Alzheimer’s diagnosis, why she chose to tell this as a non-linear love story rather than a story about deterioration, and how this journey taught her first-hand about the importance of integrating people with dementia-related illnesses and their caregivers into society. #DailyShow #DesiLydic #TheEternalMemory
Where’s the bloke?
Reply4th
Reply7th
ReplyI’m on cloud 9
ReplyEXODUS 2O:3-5
ReplyTHOU SHALL HAVE NO OTHER GODS BEFORE ME!
TO THE SMELLY ORANGE MESSIAH CHUMP!
CHEETO CHRIST!
CHEETO CHRIST!
WHO ARE YOU???
WHAT HAVE YOU SACRIFICED????
I realize nothing could matter less, but the suit looks amazing!
Reply#FreeJulianAssange!
ReplyThe Australian Parliament has voted today, with 86 in favor and 42 against, urging the US and UK to allow Julian Assange to return home to Australia.
Love her. Inspiring
ReplyI didn’t expect this guest (but I suppose I should have given the Paramount+ connection).
The Eternal Memory is a hard watch, but I don’t regret watching it. Certainly worthy of the Oscar nomination.
ReplyAlzheimer is not a tragedy????? this is so offensive
ReplyNow that’s an interview! Their focused, intelligent, empathetic conversation brought this couple to life for me. Desi is a gifted interviewer.
ReplyVIVA CHILE, MIERDA !!
ReplyI have a huge crush on Desi.
ReplyMust see this movie now; beautiful interview, kudos to Desi and Maite for their grace and sensitivity in managing the subject matter, relationships and the artistic questions. Much love. ❤
ReplyNo one should have to be alone in life. Need more accountability, positivity and care of individuals prominent.
ReplyDesi interview skills gonna land her the gig 👏 👏
ReplyI want to watch Alzheimer’s movie with Julianne Moore but i forget name
ReplyI read a interesting study recently that mentions cjd, beef and over half those tested receiving a specific steroid growth hormone as a child. Im no dr, nor am i fluent in this area, however, it got me interested to know more.
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