Divorced but still attached, he can't sell a house in a property boom - much less connect with his teenage son.

Thus blossoms a charming and unusual friendship with an elderly woman which inspires Frank to reconnect with life.

[2] Luke Buckmaster of The Guardian wrote "Situations, subplots and even barely seen characters are unified with an almost cosmic sense of fate.

"[3] David Nusair of Reel Film Reviews wrote "One can only hope that this marks a temporary stumble for an otherwise talented filmmaker.

"[4] Paul Byrnes in the Sydney Morning Herald said "A Month of Sundays is a small miracle of a film – an odd combination of modesty and ambition.