Brush Stroke

Don't make me go - John Choo  as single father and the under 15 teenage daughter road trip movie that doesn't travel very far 

Brush Stroke

The single father discovers he has a terminal disesase.

Brush Stroke

He tries to cram all the years of love and support he will miss with his teenage daughter into the time he has left with her.

Brush Stroke

New priorities that are established in Max's life, leading them to go on this road trip.

Brush Stroke

It is one of the funniest and most real situation, Wally has to go on the road trip and have a somewhat decent attitude while travelling.

Brush Stroke

Max agrees to teach Wally on their way.

Brush Stroke

The situations are stressful but very resonant, but through these we also get to see some good growth as well as from both characters.

Brush Stroke

Max starts off as fairly high strung, certainly protective and sometimes more reactive and less conversational than he'd like to be.

Brush Stroke

This leads to misunderstandings and hurt feelings, and more teenage drama.

Brush Stroke

She is testing her limits in her boundaries and just really trying to discover herself.

Brush Stroke

The two travelled from California to New Orleans, because of Max's illness, there's somber tone across the entire story.

Brush Stroke

The accurate insight into a teenager and all the love, frustration, fear and hope that accompanies the realtionship between Cho and Issac.

Read More Stories