Any Day Now

In 1979, an innocent gay man with an intellectual disability is wrongfully accused of a crime and faces a harsh prison sentence. His lawyer, who is secretly his lover, must fight for his freedom and expose the discriminatory practices of the legal system. Their struggle becomes a powerful statement against prejudice and a testament to the strength of their love in the face of adversity.

Any Day Now received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its emotional depth, strong performances, and timely subject matter. Audiences also responded well to the film's heartfelt story and its exploration of LGBTQ+ rights and social injustice.

• A deeply moving and powerful drama with outstanding performances from its lead actors.
• The film effectively tackles themes of prejudice, love, and the fight for justice.
• An important and poignant story that resonates with its emotional honesty.

Google audience: Google users overwhelmingly loved 'Any Day Now', with many highlighting the film's emotional impact and the excellent performances. Reviewers frequently mentioned feeling moved by the story and appreciated its message of love and acceptance.

Won several audience awards at film festivals, including the Audience Award for Best Feature at the Austin Film Festival and the Audience Award for Best Feature at the Tallgrass Film Festival.

The film was inspired by a true story from the director's own life and his experiences with a family member who had an intellectual disability.