In 'The Great Lillian Hall,' Jessica Lange captivates audiences as Lillian, a Broadway diva confronting the harsh realities of dementia just as she prepares for a revival of Anton Chekhov's 'The Cherry Orchard.' The film, which opens in theaters across Israel, showcases Lange's ability to convey the deep emotional turmoil of a woman whose identity is tied to her career. As Lillian struggles to remember her lines and navigate the challenges of the stage, her relationships, particularly with her resentful daughter (Lily Rabe) and her blunt assistant Edith (Kathy Bates), come into focus. Bates' performance adds a layer of humor and poignancy, reminiscent of classic supporting roles. While the film occasionally leans into melodrama, it ultimately provides a poignant exploration of aging and the impact of dementia. Lange's portrayal evokes empathy, reminding viewers of the fragility of memory and the enduring power of the theater. The film also features Pierce Brosnan as Lillian's charming neighbor, who lightens the mood amidst the heavy themes. Overall, 'The Great Lillian Hall' is a moving tribute to the complexities of life on and off the stage.