No Address

This film is a worth a look. Not just because it addresses some serious issues facing humanity, but also because of an unlikely cast members inclusion. Billy Baldwin may be the subject of endless jokes - nepo boomer, Alec warmed over, it never ends. And making a movie with Billy Baldwin isn't easy. Ask anyone who has tried. His filmography is a long list of wrecked projects and broken dreams. But his equitable performance-if you're willing to call it a performance-doesn't actually ruin this movie.

Which is surprising. He brings a certain diversity when it comes to talent levels. Not everyone has to be an ace.

To call this script half baked would be a compliment well beyond what would be accurate, it is quarter baked at best.

It succeeds in making the audience empathetic but that is the most it accomplishes, the same effect can be achieved in reading an article about problems faced by the homeless and causes of it, which simultaneously appears to be the most research done by these writers. It has its moments but they are almost all at the end and they really aren't earned, neither do they achieve the desired effect they think it does.

My review gives this 3 stars, two of which come from half of the box office proceeds going towards assisting the homeless, I can always respect a studio practicing what they preach. And the other star is for the acting despite a script desolate of character depth and proper substance, it fails in all other regards.

Not since 1993's Sliver have we seen such a tour de force performance from Billy Baldwin. Like a swarm of biblical locusts, his talent emerges once a generation to stun the masses and terrify those who aren't prepared. Must have been rough living in the shadow of Alec, a supernova talent. This film sets thing right with that inequity. Beverly D'Angelo is great as always, if eerily well preserved. All in all this is a solid well executed film worth seeing. Be patient with negative reviews on here, many are not comfortable with homelessness to begin with and that will color what they have to say.

I gathered my family to watch this movie, and we really enjoyed it. The plot was written very well, and all of the characters performance was good. Very emotional and relatable to everyone because it could happen to anyone at anytime. Homelessness is more than just the absence of a physical home; it is often a result of intersecting personal, societal, and systemic challenges that create long-term instability. We all need to come together and do our best to help and protect the homeless. I look forward to seeing a sequel in the near future, if it was ever to happen. Definitely worth the watch. 10/10 I highly recommend it!!

We all know homelessness is a serious problem, especially when other countries we completely subsidize have free health care and no one on the streets. But this two dimensional, one note nonsense is not an appropriate project to take on the gravity and complex human issues homelessness brings up. Yes, the nimby crowd always gets upset when they see tent cities on the border of their gated neighborhoods, but sadly they have every reason to be. Oftentimes there are heavily self-medicated mentally ill individuals-sometimes violent-lurking in these unsanitary hovels. So what is a community to do? Stop sending money overseas to parasitic countries for one. One of the lesser Baldwins and Bev D'Angelo ain't gonna fix it!