Little Pink House(2018)

Name: Little Pink House
Director: Courtney Balaker
Genre: Drama
Released: Apr 20, 2018
Cast: Catherine Keener, Jeanne Tripplehorn, Callum Keith Rennie

Dada Films

1h 38m
- Drama

Release Date: Apr 20, 2018

A woman fights a group trying to evict her whole neighborhood and give it to a corporation. In a close decision, the Supreme Court favors the evictions. The corporation never builds anything on the site of her demolished home.

Release Details

Original Release | Apr 20, 2018 | Limited

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Box Office Results

2025-01-31T12:24:42.672Z

Results

Opening Weekend US & Canada:
$68,507
Total US & Canada:
$220,948
Total Worldwide:
$220,948

Current Showtimes

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Director & Top Cast

Courtney Balaker
Director

Catherine Keener
Susette Kelo

Jeanne Tripplehorn
Charlotte Wells

Callum Keith Rennie
Tim Leblanc

Other Details

Country of Origin: Canada, United States

Language: English

Summaries

Storyline

A small-town nurse named Susette Kelo emerges as the reluctant leader of her working-class neighbors in their struggle to save their homes from political and corporate interests bent on seizing the land and handing it over to Pfizer Corporation. Susette's battle goes all the way to the US Supreme Court and the controversial 5-4 decision in Kelo vs. City of New London gave government officials the power to bulldoze a neighborhood for the benefit of a multibillion-dollar corporation. The decision outraged Americans across the political spectrum, and that passion fueled reforms that helped curb eminent domain abuse. — Courtney Balaker Based on a true story - Starring Catherine Keener, Jeanne Tripplehorn, and Callum Rennie. A small-town nurse named Susette Kelo emerges as the reluctant leader of her working-class neighbors in their struggle to save their homes from political and corporate interests bent on seizing the land and handing it over to Pfizer Corporation. Susette's battle goes all the way to the US Supreme Court and the controversial 5-4 decision in Kelo vs. City of New London gave government officials the power to bulldoze a neighborhood for the benefit of a multibillion-dollar corporation. The decision outraged Americans across the political spectrum, and that passion fueled reforms that helped curb eminent domain abuse.