Brotherly Love

A young orphan boy, who believes his biological father was a mob boss, tries to reconnect with his supposed crime family after being adopted by a kindhearted detective. He navigates a world of mistaken identities, eccentric relatives, and dangerous situations, all while trying to understand his true parentage.

Brotherly Love received largely negative reviews from critics upon its release. Many found the plot convoluted and the humor to be slapstick and uninspired. While some appreciated the earnestness of the young lead, the film struggled to find its audience and is often considered a forgettable entry in 1980s comedies.

• The film's premise is silly and relies too heavily on improbable coincidences.
• The humor is juvenile and lacks genuine wit.
• Despite a few performances, the overall execution is poor.

Google audience: Audience reception for Brotherly Love is scarce, with limited available data suggesting it was not widely seen or discussed. Those who did engage with the film often found it to be a weak comedy with an unconvincing story.

Ted Wass, primarily known for his acting roles in 'Soap' and 'Blossom,' directed 'Brotherly Love' as one of his few directorial efforts in feature films.