In "Postcards from the Edge", Hollywood starlet Suzanne Vale navigates the treacherous terrain of recovery, grappling to stay sober and sane amidst the chaos of her own making. Cooped up with her free-spirited mother Doris, Suzanne's fragile equilibrium teeters on the edge as they confront their demons in a hilarious and heartwarming exploration of addiction, family, and redemption.
Does Postcards from the Edge have end credit scenes?
No!
Postcards from the Edge does not have end credit scenes.
71
Metascore
7.4
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66
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What is Suzanne Vale recovering from?
Suzanne Vale, a talented actress, has shown remarkable strength in overcoming her battles with cocaine and Percodan addiction. Her journey to revitalize both her career and personal life takes a critical turn following a dangerous overdose that leads her mother, the renowned Doris Mann, to step in decisively by checking her into a rehabilitation center straight from the emergency room. While Suzanne works diligently to put her life back together, she faces an unexpected obstacle: the studio’s insurance policy mandates that she live with a “responsible” person—namely, her overbearing mother—to qualify for coverage on her upcoming projects.
As she navigates this rocky road, producer Jack Faulkner begins to take an active role in Suzanne’s recovery, all while developing feelings for her. Their first date is filled with promise and excitement, but the high quickly dissipates when Suzanne discovers Jack is also involved with another actress, shattering her hopes for a new romance. Compounding her struggles, Suzanne deals with the revelation that her business manager, Marty Wiener, has unscrupulously siphoned off her wealth, leaving her financially vulnerable. Despite these challenges, she receives an offer from the considerate director Lowell Kolchek to continue collaborating with him under the condition that she stays sober.
Things take a darker turn when Suzanne learns that her self-absorbed mother has been involved in a drunk-driving incident that results in a catastrophic car accident. In a frantic rush to her mother’s side, Suzanne finds herself in a profound exchange, face-to-face with the fragility of their lives amidst the chaos of shattered glass and broken dreams. With a scarf concealing her bloodied wig, Doris rises to face the press, symbolizing her indomitable spirit.
In a fortuitous twist, Suzanne encounters Dr. Frankenthal, the very doctor who assisted her in overcoming her past overdoses. He extends an invitation for her to join him at a film premiere, but Suzanne declines, hesitant to re-enter the tumultuous world of dating. Nevertheless, his unwavering support provides her with solace, as he assures her that he will patiently await her return when she is ready.
As Suzanne traverses this challenging landscape, she discovers comfort in her art, delivering a heartfelt country song in Lowell Kolchek’s newest film—a poignant testament to her resilience and the battles she has fought.
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