Jonathan Olshefski's documentary is certainly an eloquent argument in favour of the kind of filmmaking that takes ‘ordinary' people, rather than PR-savvy celebrities or obviously world-shaking events, as its subject matter. Simply by observing, with interest, respect and infinite patience, the quotidian lives of its highly likeable protagonist and his family, the film attains a rare level of insight and complexity.
Hannah McGill
August 16, 2017