Where Do We Go from Here?

Thoroughly enjoyed the film; it was an emotional roller-coaster! From the montage at the beginning (I was in tears within 5 minutes) to the relationships and laughs developing throughout, it was extremely enjoyable and uplifting. Loved it.

The story is very original and the setting of the care home was different to anything I had seen before, yet it worked so well! It allowed us to empathize with characters on a different level as their stories unfolded within the home. As the film continued and the characters began their adventure, the laughs were frequent! Although fun, it still deemed very emotional, which I must imagine can be very difficult to create as a writer/director.

Loved it and would highly recommend it. Great soundtrack also!

Absolutely brilliant film, could not fault anything about it. Right from the beginning the music & cinematography grasps you. Then the acting, storyline & scenery just pull you right in to enjoy a beautiful, mesmerising & funny movie.

There's a good film to be made out of a story like this - but this film isn't it.

As lwizzo says, the acting is like a school play - amateurish and un-natural. The clunky script doesn't help - it's difficult to be absorbed by the story when it's made up of such contrived dialogue and characters.

Even if it had been halfway decent, the film is still far too long - the opening (perhaps mercifully) dialogue-free section could have been one-quarter as long - not least because it felt twice as long as it actually was.

A fabulous film from an up and coming young team. From director, John McPhail, producers Lauren Lamarr and Andrew Lanni, up and coming actors Tyler Collins and Lucy Jane Quinlan along with some older well kent faces and not so well kent, we have a thoroughly enjoyable and charming film. Following the story of a young man mourning the loss of his grandfather as he works threw his loss helping in the care home that had looked after him. Here we meet an assortment of very individual characters determined to buck the system and book it they do. Not quite One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest but much more gentle and loving. It is beautifully filmed both indoors and in some of Scotland's memorable scenery. I won't say much more about the plot except to add, watch it and be entranced and entertained by the film and its characters. You will not be disappointed. To add, it is all backed up by a lovely score, most of it penned by the lead character, Tyler Collins. You will not be disappointed unless you have a heart of stone.

This is the first review I've ever written. That's how bad it was...I feel compelled to tell the world how bad it was!

Just don't watch it. Imagine going to see your child's school play. It's like that but with less of a story line, acting ability or direction.

I wanted to leave but also wanted to stay and see just how long the car crash could go on. Astonishing.