Smoothie

The scouts

The setup screams Hallmark-adjacent family drama, but if Churchill actually subverts the expected reconciliation arc into something genuinely uncomfortable, that's the only reason to care—and I doubt it commits hard enough to earn that contrarian read.

A chamber piece hinged on moral confrontation has genealogy worth tracking—echoes of kitchen-sink realism and the American domestic reckoning film—though the question is whether the direction and editing possess the formal intelligence to elevate confession beyond screenplay.

Everything depends on whether Churchill found the exact performance note or editing rhythm that makes an infidelity confession between a middle-aged man and his daughter's friend feel like discovery rather than obligation—that one choice is the whole film.