Me Myself I

At heart this is a thoughtful, well-made movie about something serious.

Likely to provide many points of identification for many women.

Griffiths' Pam holds your attention without any gratuitous mannerisms or broad asides. It's a sleek, rangy performance that all but redeems the hackneyed familiarity of the premise.

Though the film is generally weak, treading very familiar ground, those dashes of insight and humor - along with Griffiths' performance - pull you into the film.

Ambitious in scope and humble in execution.

A feel-good, fatalist placebo.

It's bad enough that Australian writer-director Pip Karmel feels she must attempt the alternate-reality gimmick.