Lost in NOLA

When two estranged adult siblings, forced to reunite for their father's funeral, discover they've inherited his beloved New Orleans restaurant, they must overcome their differences and past resentments. As they navigate the eccentricities of the French Quarter and the demands of running a business, they uncover secrets about their father and find a chance to mend their broken relationship.

Lost in NOLA received a generally lukewarm reception from critics, with many finding it a predictable but generally amiable family comedy. Audiences seemed to appreciate the lighthearted tone and New Orleans setting, though some noted a lack of originality in the plot.

• A by-the-numbers family comedy that offers some light entertainment.

• The New Orleans setting provides a charming backdrop, but the story treads familiar ground.

• Performances are serviceable, but the script lacks depth and surprises.

Google audience: Google users generally found the film to be a pleasant and easy watch, with many appreciating the comedic elements and the heartwarming story of sibling reconciliation. The vibrant New Orleans atmosphere was also frequently praised.

Director Jeff Franklin is also known for creating and writing the iconic 1980s and 90s sitcom 'Full House'.