Turnover

This well-produced film revolving around a family restaurant business has plenty of strong drama, mixed in with some good chuckles, and some engaging emotional moments. The backdrop of the restaurant business makes for some interesting setups, but it is the characters-their nuances and endearing quirkiness-that give the film the most entertainment value and it's heart.

Turnover is a heartwarming little indie that I stumbled upon when skimming through the new releases on Amazon, and I'm happy I checked it out. Paul Guilfoyle, who you might recognize from several other projects, has some health issues and his doctor recommends that he take some time off from his cafe. Paul's disgruntled manager ends up hiring what seems to be a rag tag group to take care of the cafe while he's gone, but what's great is that the group really grows together and shows what they have to offer. The unlikely team of misfits rally around each other and it's really sweet. I think Turnover was just the film I needed while I'm still stuck here in quarantine.

Turnover is a fantastic uplifting film that resonates on so many levels. For anyone who has struggled to build a business, or has worked in a struggling office, you will identify with the characters. If you are looking for acceptance and community, this film will reinforce the wonderful possibilities that are out there. If you have experienced health or relationship issues, or have indulged in retirement fantasies, join the Turnover crowd. This is a marvelous modern day story that reminds us that life can be very good at the simplest levels. It is delicious in messaging, visuals and music. Thanks to Linda Palmer, cast and crew for bringing this heartwarming story to the screen!

What a cool movie, family friendly and very inclusive. Love the representation for the hearing impaired and downs syndrome characters. Has a solid polished look, the cast is excellent. It was feel good and uplifting.

Paul Guilfoyle does a beautiful performance taking us on his life-changing journey. The ensemble cast is also so talented and the writing and set up are infectious. These are the kinds of stories we need right now, people coming together to help each other, make each other better. I also appreciate immensely the representation of multiple disabilities in this film and voices we don't usually see their stories. The Turnover is defiantly worth your time, with so many gifts, performances, and messages.