![]() |
Judi Dench
|
![]() |
David Bradley
|
![]() |
Jennifer Saunders
|
![]() |
Russell Tovey
|
![]() |
Bally Gill
|
![]() |
Derek Jacobi
|
![]() |
Gerard Horan
|
![]() |
Julia McKenzie
|
![]() |
Ross Tomlinson
|
![]() |
Jesse Akele
|
![]() |
Minouche Kaftel
|
![]() |
Jessica Baglow
|
![]() |
Judi Dench |
![]() |
David Bradley |
![]() |
Jennifer Saunders |
![]() |
Russell Tovey |
![]() |
Bally Gill |
![]() |
Derek Jacobi |
![]() |
Gerard Horan |
![]() |
Julia McKenzie |
![]() |
Ross Tomlinson |
![]() |
Jesse Akele |
![]() |
Minouche Kaftel |
![]() |
Jessica Baglow |
![]() |
Judi Dench |
![]() |
David Bradley |
![]() |
Jennifer Saunders |
![]() |
Russell Tovey |
![]() |
Bally Gill |
![]() |
Derek Jacobi |
![]() |
Gerard Horan |
![]() |
Julia McKenzie |
![]() |
Ross Tomlinson |
![]() |
Jesse Akele |
![]() |
Minouche Kaftel |
![]() |
Jessica Baglow |
Allelujah supplies us with a bounty of fascinating characters, from loveable grouches Mary (Dench) and Joe (Bradley) to the handsome and beleaguered young Dr. Valentine (Bally Gill) to the many well-meaning volunteers obsessed with picayune details. Far more than mere clients and employees, these people constitute a community of mutual respect that is essential to any civilised society. This intelligent, heartwarming film serves as a plea to preserve the public institutions that care for our precious elders.