When a substance abuse counsellor gets arrested for a DUI and returns to her hometown of Niagara Falls, she learns that her estranged father is dying of cancer and wants her to form a bond with her teenage half-sister that she's never met.
Directed by Molly McGlynn
family relationships
cancer
break-up
childhood home
estranged father
substance abuse
woman director
stepsiblings
alcoholics anonymous
dui
Trailer
IMDB
N/A
Letterboxd
3.4 / 5
Where to Watch
Cast
Aya Cash
Mary Jackson
Sara Waisglass
Robyn Jackson
John Ralston
Walter "Walt" Jackson
Melanie Nicholls-King
Lou
Aaron Poole
Pete
Kristian Bruun
Officer Wayne
Jess Salgueiro
Crystal
Emma Hunter
Erin
Yanna McIntosh
Bethany
Jonathan Watton
Therapist (voice)
Alexandra Harris
Bronwyn
Aniela Kurylo
Laura
Crew
Molly McGlynn
Director
Molly McGlynn
Writer
Dillon Baldassero
Original Music Composer
Bryan Atkinson
Editor
Christine Armstrong
Editor
Nick Haight
Director of Photography
Aeschylus Poulos
Executive Producer
Sunday Boling
Casting
Eric McKenzie
Production Assistant
Shakithyan Niranjan
Daily Grip
Mercedes Coyle
Set Decoration
Popular Reviews
5 reviews
Andrii Fedorychko
6.0★ · 02/26/26
Kinda not type of a movie I was expecting, but still decent and I hope it’s my last 6/10 in a row. Also, I think it’s good enough for a small movie
Kinda not type of a movie I was expecting, but still decent and I hope it’s my last 6/10 in a row. Also, I think it’s good enough for a small movie
Colton
6.0★ · 02/03/26
Canadian film series #2. A nice little emotional journey
Canadian film series #2. A nice little emotional journey
Kourtis
7.0★ · 12/10/24
Aya Cash was great in this! I could’ve used a bit more in some scenes, but otherwise I enjoyed it
Aya Cash was great in this! I could’ve used a bit more in some scenes, but otherwise I enjoyed it
Alden Rivers
9.5★ · 11/15/20
Best scene: meeting Lou. what a great performance by Melanie Nicholls-King.
Worst scene: Nothing? This movie is not gonna become a classic by any means but it did what it set out to do and the filmmakers should be proud.
Best scene: meeting Lou. what a great performance by Melanie Nicholls-King.
Worst scene: Nothing? This movie is not gonna become a classic by any means but it did what it set out to do and the filmmakers should be proud.
