Sunfish (& Other Stories on Green Lake)
2025·Drama·1h 27m
7.1
★
A four-part anthology following various residents and visitors of a small town in northern Michigan and the lake that binds them together.
Directed by Sierra Falconer
Trailer
IMDB
N/A
Where to Watch
Cast
Maren Heary
Lu
Jim Kaplan
Jun
Dominic Bogart
Finn
Karsen Liotta
Annie
Tenley Kellogg
Blue Jay
Emily Hall
Robin
Jonathan Stoddard
John
Michela Luci
Holly
Wayne Duvall
Chip
Brooke Serene Butler
Caroline
Adam LeFevre
Bruce
Marceline Hugot
Julie
Crew
Joanna Hogg
Executive Producer
Jaime Gallagher
Casting
Popular Reviews
15 reviews
Remi Masse
4.0★ · 04/17/26
Physically close to home, but not very close to any felt reality of it. Unfortunately I was going to either love this or be dissatisfied.
Physically close to home, but not very close to any felt reality of it. Unfortunately I was going to either love this or be dissatisfied.
sl1mshady
10.0★ · 03/19/26
beautiful!
beautiful!
mannal
4.0★ · 01/06/26
booorringggg yawninggggg
booorringggg yawninggggg
SloanPRO
8.0★ · 01/06/26
such a beautiful movie. was a big fan of the anthology style. i love that the lake meant something different to everyone else and carried a different story though not far from one another. big fan of the first two and the b&b sisters. b&b and learning to sail stories could be feature length or be drawn out if ever. the guy hunting the large fish story felt a bit lackluster.
such a beautiful movie. was a big fan of the anthology style. i love that the lake meant something different to everyone else and carried a different story though not far from one another. big fan of the first two and the b&b sisters. b&b and learning to sail stories could be feature length or be drawn out if ever. the guy hunting the large fish story felt a bit lackluster.
DmevinPRO
5.0★ · 01/04/26
At its best it’s a quiet mediation on nature and new experiences through children’s eyes. It perfectly captures that unique youthful feeling of being strung along on adult adventures one is too young to fully understand, being pulled between both of those worlds.
At its worst, it lacks the depth and character exploration to feel fresh. The four stories feel more or less disconnected despite their shared setting and the first and fourth are significantly better than the middle too.
I appreciate the setting though and the acting and dialogue is realistic to the most relaxing degree possible.
At its worst, it lacks the depth and character exploration to feel fresh. The four stories feel more or less disconnected despite their shared setting and the first and fourth are significantly better than the middle too.
I appreciate the setting though and the acting and dialogue is realistic to the most relaxing degree possible.
At its best it’s a quiet mediation on nature and new experiences through children’s eyes. It perfectly captures that unique youthful feeling of being strung along on adult adventures one is too young to fully understand, being pulled between both of those worlds.
At its worst, it lacks the depth and character exploration to feel fresh. The four stories feel more or less disconnected despite their shared setting and the first and fourth are significantly better than the middle too.
I appreciate the setting though and the acting and dialogue is realistic to the most relaxing degree possible.
At its worst, it lacks the depth and character exploration to feel fresh. The four stories feel more or less disconnected despite their shared setting and the first and fourth are significantly better than the middle too.
I appreciate the setting though and the acting and dialogue is realistic to the most relaxing degree possible.