Résumés(1)

A socially awkward band geek, Steven Turano, divulges to a pro-suicide support group that he’s planning on killing himself. He’s picked on by former childhood friend and school bully, Nick Perkins, and his widowed father, officer Turano, for whom he harbors a deep resentment over his mother’s passing. However, when Clarence, the new quirky kid in school, befriends him, Steven’s plans are sidetracked and he reaches beyond his comfort zone forming stronger relationships with his father, friends, and teachers. Reach out, save a life. The power of kindness! (Dances With Films)

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Vidéo (1)

Bande-annonce

Critiques (1)

Stanislaus 

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anglais Reach deals with growing up, coping with the past, the loss of loved ones and, above all, the strength and fragility of friendship. I was intrigued by the structure of the narrative, in which a line from the present was interspersed with bits and pieces from the past that slowly illuminated the behaviour and background of each character. However, I was expecting a bigger and deeper message and in the very end they tried to play too much on emotions. In the end, this is a one-view film that doesn't offend, but it doesn't impress either. ()