Tennessee

Mariah Carey is perfectly fine playing a waitress who dreams of becoming, yes, a singer -- even if the superstar's presence in such a small venture seems jarring.

Tennessee is drenched in melancholy, a trip through a tunnel of pain illuminated by a lone ray of light at the end.

Ultimately, nothing can save this pic from the warm fuzzies.

Woodley’s film mostly floats along on its melancholy drift, so well-attuned to the low-key rhythms of its beaten-down characters that it never quite summons up enough energy for the rest of us, who are along for the ride.

The good news for Carey is that she gets to prove she's a pretty decent actress after all. The bad news, of course, is that she's done it in a movie no one has any other reason to see.

It isn't saying much, but at least her (Carey) work here is more substantial than in the catastrophic "Glitter."

A twist ending does nothing to make the previous 85 minutes interesting.

Mariah Carey is extremely talented and capable of elevating every work she is a part of.

Esse filme é muito bom, merecia mais reconhecimento, pena que poucos conhecem

This movie is incredible, the history influended more peoples for stay strong in bad times