LIFE BY BIG HOW, PAPA TO SOME: IMITATION OF LIFE

I know I am late but I have something to say:

Happy Mother's Day

 In life we are born from a person who we call mother. It's a given because you came from that person.  I have never forgotten this movies from over the years.  Most of us if we lost our mother at a young age, it affects us all our lives.  Most people will hold our to the trusts of a parent way, way after they have been laid to rest.  A mother she takes you as you are regulars of the path you take in life.  When your young, you call to your mother for everything.  Some keep on calling mother way after they are no longer a child.  I can't remember the many times I called on my mother, to take me to school when I was late getting up. Or if I stayed after because I was in trouble, had a sport activity I was in.  She was the one taking me to practice, being at every game cheering me on.  Telling me I did a great job.  Raising money for those same activities.  Giving money for those same activities.  And all the times she stood by me, because I was her child and I did wrong.  Your life is what it is.  But your mother from the moment she both you in the world her life was never the same.  Happy Mother's Day
 
If you have ever watched this movies you, know, when you denying your mother it goes deep and it's a hard way to go.  Some will do it but in the end you, when it is over you won't get another chance.  The person, mother, father whoever may know you didn't mean it but how do you live with yourself.  She was trying to  apologies to her mother when she was in the casket.
Imitation of Life is a 1959 film directed by Douglas Sirk, produced by Ross Hunter and released by Universal Pictures, starring Lana Turner and John Gavin. It was Sirk's final Hollywood film and dealt with issues of race, class and gender.
The cast also features Sandra Dee, Dan O'Herlihy, Susan Kohner, Robert Alda and Juanita Moore as Annie Johnson. Kohner and Moore received Academy Award nominations for their performances. Gospel music star Mahalia Jackson appears as a church choir soloist.
The film is an adaptation of Fannie Hurst's novel of the same name. It is the second film adaptation of the novel. The first film was released in 1934.