Travis Fine’s ’70s-set child-custody case melodrama doesn’t so much pluck the heartstrings than tear them from your chest.
Shot in sludgy period hues, and packed with authentic homophobia, it’s a sentimental but stirring account of an LA drag queen (Alan Cummings) and a closeted lawyer’s (Garret Dillahunt) court battle to keep the teen with Down’s syndrome (Isaac Levya) they’ve taken in.
The story feels a little over-egged for a true-life tale, especially as it’s studded with torch-song opportunities for Cummings.
But the actors excel, particularly Levya, whose turn will knock you sideways.
Any Day Now review
There will be tears with this '70s-set melodrama
Why you can trust GamesRadar+
More info
Available platforms | Movie |
Less
Latest
Helldivers 2 bug fixes take time because the dev team hasn't grown with the game's massive success: "There's just only so much time in a work week"
In less than 3 hours, Hades 2's new and returning characters have already put the entire fandom in horny jail
The mega viral co-op horror hit that was free for its first 24 hours was mostly developed in a single month
See comments