

Something went wrong
Try again later.
Freeheld
Freeheld is the true love story of Laurel Hester and Stacie Andree, a lesbian police detective and her domestic partner, and their fight for justice to secure Hester's pension benefits when she is diagnosed with terminal cancer.
















25 January 1956, Portland, Oregon, USA

26 July 1959, Belmar, New Jersey, USA


26 June 1967, Crossville, Tennessee, USA

20 January 1979, Virginia, Minnesota, USA

8 March 1990

10 November 1969, San Pablo City, Laguna, Philippines

12 September 1989, Astoria, New York, USA

13 April 1950, Buffalo, New York, USA

23 August 1956, Barnstable, Massachusetts, USA






25 April 1950, Detroit, Michigan, USA





16 August 1962, Concord, Massachusetts, USA


4 December 1965, Jersey City, New Jersey, USA

21 January 1984, Dayton, Ohio, USA

25 August 1948, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA



21 February 1987, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada

12 June 1986, USA




May 05, 2016
A touching film based on a true story with perfect casting. [Full review in Spanish]
October 09, 2015
It's a stiff, overly calculated piece of awards bait that has all the elements of an Academy Awards triumph - except a beating heart.
May 09, 2016
This almost Caprian tale loses its strength when it trades form for an exalted sense of spectacle and celebration. [Full Review in Spanish]
December 18, 2016
A typically vanilla offering that only hints at deeper "issues".
October 15, 2015
[Freeheld] is sincere, to be sure, but unlikely to win any prizes. For starters, the most memorable character in this important story of a courageous woman is a man; that's a problem.
October 15, 2015
"Freeheld" is a snapshot of a notable American moment.
September 21, 2016
Freeheld is not an Oscar movie. Freeheld is an HBO-on-a-Sunday-afternoon-because-you-don't-have-anything-else-to-do movie, and as an HBO-on-a-Sunday-afternoon-because-you-don't-have-anything-else-to-do movie, it's solid.
October 16, 2015
Page and Julianne Moore, who plays Hester, have an easy if not electric chemistry, but they seem hamstrung by the movie-of-the-week tropes and Peter Sollett's plodding direction.