The movie starts out slow but then keeps you on your feet and just when you thought there is no hope, shines and lives you with a positive hopeful outcome.

At a young age, Peel's father takes off with his two brothers leaving him with his mother to raise him. She is different in her opinions on how to raise children. Peel's (Emile Hirsch) life becomes disrupted when his mother passes. He takes on a couple of roommates to help pay for his bills, although their motives are questionable. Peel wants to locate the family he has been separated from for a quarter century.

The production takes a stab at being a quirky indie, having all the parts, but not being able to fit them together properly. Emile Hirsch was wrong for the part in spite of the praise. Peel was overly awkward to the point of making the story too unbelievable and too boring.

Guide: F-word. No sex or nudity.