Based on 240 votes and 90 reviews.
Loved the movie my mom really loved it brought her lots of memories from Sicily. Really awesome great movie to watch. I learned alot from this movie. Very touching. It was funny and sad. Way to go everyone. ???
A very entertaining movie with such a real message imbedded in the heart of the story. Funny and true. The acting was par excellence. A must see film
Since I just came back from Sothern Italy, this movie really touched my heart. The symbol of "lemon" means a lot to those Italian people, especially Sicilian.But not only for those southern Italian people, you will realize someone's life means so much to us when you know his history.Because we are all immigrated from somewhere in this country. This film reminds me a Lemon Sorbet I had.The decease of father was sour, but recovery of relationship with his son and people around was absolutely sweet and refreshing.The beautiful scenery of Sicily makes me go back to Italy....
Really good story line together with loads of fun and laughter
Loved this movie. We laughed and cried. Great actors and actresses. Beautifu scenery. We actually saw it friday and monday. Great job guys and gals.????
Wonderfully poignant, humorous and charming! Very inspirational!
This movie was delightful, funny and heartwarming.
Great movie!
Great movie!
The Road to the Lemon Grove is a charming film about Calogero, a university professor and son of Italian immigrants tasked with completing a mission in Sicily for his deceased father, Antonio. It is a road trip, slapstick, father-son, and romantic comedy all rolled up into one with even an homage to the spaghetti westerns of yesteryear. Charly Chiarelli takes on multiple rolls for the film as Calogero, his father Antonio and other characters. The stunning Italian superstar Rossella Brescia appears as Calogero's love interest and the scene-stealing Nick Mancuso appears as the heavy. One of the biggest stars has to be the gorgeous scenery of Sicily that has been lovingly shot. It is captured so well that you would think it was shot for the island's tourism office! The story has a sincere side and Calogero makes impassioned pleas about the value of preserving one's language and cultural identity in an increasingly homogenized world. This film has something for everyone and is well worth seeing.