NEW YORK (AP) — Only one project lured two-time Academy Award winner Glenda Jackson back to the screen after an absence of 25 years: “Elizabeth Is Missing.” The BBC film is a mystery but so much more — a powerful and moving look at dementia. Jackson plays a woman lost in the fog between the past and present. The film and book have interwoven timelines and Maud seamlessly switches between her 1949 past and present, revealing a portrait of dementia from the inside. Jackson says strangers have come up to her to share the toll the disease has taken on their families, both physically and emotionally.
Glenda Jackson returns to screen with ‘Elizabeth Is Missing’
