TV Show spotlight
In a working-class neighborhood outside Los Angeles, Mike and Peggy raise eight boisterous boys. There are 10 people, three bedrooms, one bathroom and everyone in it for themselves.
A young woman with a degenerative genetic disorder uses her final months to reconnect with her estranged father and his new family. As she navigates this complex reunion, she grapples with her own mortality and the legacy she will leave behind. The film explores themes of family, forgiveness, and finding peace in the face of life's inevitable challenges.
The film received a mixed-to-positive reception, with critics praising its emotional depth and performances, particularly from the lead actors. However, some found the narrative pacing to be uneven at times. Audiences generally responded well to the film's heartfelt portrayal of family dynamics.
Praised for its sensitive and often poignant exploration of family relationships.
Justin Chatwin and Sian Breckinridge deliver strong, emotionally resonant performances.
Some critics noted that the film occasionally leaned into sentimentality and could have benefited from a tighter script.
Google audience: Audience reviews for 'The Kids Are Alright' were generally positive, with many viewers appreciating the film's emotional honesty and the relatable struggles of its characters. The portrayal of complex family dynamics and themes of reconciliation resonated well with viewers.
The film's director, Michael Rymer, is also known for his work on television series such as 'Battlestar Galactica' and 'American Horror Story'.
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Like the ill fated "That '80s Show" this is likely doomed for failure and for the exact same reasons. The show spends a lot more time making fun of the technology and culture of the era than it does actually developing characters and a s...