A violent past. A fresh start. Learning to breathe. A singer-songwriter and her daughter flee the bright lights of Music City USA for …

22 COMMENTS

  1. The film tells the true story of Jonathan's father, Robin Cavendish, who, in the 1950s, was stricken with polio at age 28 but went on to live a rich life of adventure and advocacy despite being paralyzed and requiring a respirator.

  2. The 2 little girls in church, how rude. Reminds me of some young girls in my church. No Christian is perfect, yet I wished more love would be shown. The comment about the jeans..reminds me of what Jesus said to the Pharisees… God looks in the heart not outside the heart as the Pharisees did. As long as someone comes to church clean and modest it doesn't matter. In real life there is paper work one can fill out for the state to pay if one has no insurance or doesn't make enough a month

  3. Sweet movie. I liked the portrayal of the emotional instability and child-like behavior of Carrie. It's true and very real to life of childhood trauma and growing up in foster care. She might not have had the best role models for appropriate adult relationships and conflict resolution. The church family was great! I loved Uncle Earl and the adorable daughter.

  4. Very well put together, Hard subjects to on film but very much needed! PTSD is not easy to live with, neither is DV, but is also needed as much. Glad I got to see this, Thank-you for making the movie!

  5. We all need and deserve an Uncle Earl in our lives.. Fortunately we have Jesus for a Father, best friend and counselor. ❤ God bless you and I wish you all a safe and beautiful New Year! 🙂

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