Not currently showing on the local cinema circuit.
| Cast |
James Gandolfini, Kristen Stewart, Melissa Leo, Joe Chrest, Ally Sheedy, Tiffany Coty, Eisa Davis |
| Director |
Jake Scott |
| Screenplay | Ken Hixon |
| Music | Marc Streitenfeld |
| Cinematography | Christopher Soos |
| Editing | Nicolas Gaster |
| Sound formats | Dolby Digital |
| Made in | 2010 |
| Produced by | Argonaut Pictures, Destination Films, Scott Free Productions |
Official Site | IMDB page
Scroll down for embedded trailer
| Genre | Drama |
| Language | Strongish, fairly frequent |
| Nudity | None |
| Sex | Strong suggestiveness, references |
| Violence | Mild |
| Prejudice | None |
| Blasphemy | Infrequent profanities |
| Drug abuse | One explicit scene |
| Comments | None |
| These details are supplied by the FPB. If you have a problem with any of the above, please take it up directly with the FPB. Read the Classification Guidelines. | |
| Scale (Max) | 20 |  |
What the Critics say | ||
| Cape Argus / The Star Kirk Honeycutt  Trying to turn a trick into a trump | 10 |  |
| Die Burger Leon van Nierop 'Ou' storie besielend, vernuwend opgedis | 15 |  |
| Box Office Richard Mowe The film has its moments, with much pleasure to be had from the pairing of Gandolfini and Stewart. As a showcase for their talents it works even if the overall impression is less than the sum of its parts. | 10 | |
| Chicago Sunday Times Roger Ebert Welcome to the Rileys takes two old plots and makes a rather touching new plot out of them. | 15 | |
| Rolling Stone Peter Travers The actors and admirably sensitive director Jake Scott (son of Ridley) can't compensate for Ken Hixon's long slog of a script. | 10 | |
| Metacritic.com 29 critics | 10 | |
| Rottentomatoes critics 62 critics | 11 |  |
| Rottentomatoes tomatometer Tomatometer | 11 | |
| Movie Review Query Engine MRQE critics   | 12 | |
| Movie Review Intelligence 29 critics | 11 | |
What the People say | ||
| Internet 5521 Netizens A fantastic family drama | 14 | |
Average .. 59% | 12 | |