The Way was quite an intriguing movie. It should strike a chord with those who may have lost a loved one whether a parent, sibling or a child, as is the case in "The Way." The characters who join Martin Sheen on his pilgrimage trek across Spain provide a curious and fun support group. This could have been a most serious and heavy message movie but it delivers a wonderful message in a most positive and enjoyable fashion.

For a chronicle of human emotions and bonding, please just go see this. And, if you've ever been to Spain, don't miss it. If not, GO to Spain and see the Cathedral at Santiago de Compostela. There is so much life in this movie, it's a great journey, like the actual way.

A movie that will generate different thoughts for everyone. For me I left the movie doubting the path I'm on and saying there's more to life than working my *** off. I've got to spend more time smelling the roses ... spending time with friends and family. this is a must see for all ages, not just the 'BOOMERS" as they hit midlife.!

First of all, seeing a father/son duo like this is rare and worth the effort to go. It is fun and enjoyable to see Martin Sheen in this down to earth story. Estevez keeps it flowing and without visually beautiful like we are onthe trek with them. Estevez also put in all the elements to really knock our socks off emotionally. The loss of a child and the need to heal spritually in some way. However, the big gut punch is mild at best and I wanted more. Deborah Unger's big scenes were powerful and worked as she confessed her "sins". Yorick Van Wageningen's portayal of the fun loving Danish trekker worked especially well when his "sins" spilled out. A fun once in a blue moon movie that is worth full price.

We thoroughly enjoyed the movie because it took us on a trip we would be unlikely to experience on our own. Martin Sheen did a great job as did the other characters.