I actually caught the second screening this film ever had at the Sundance Film Festival at a theater in Salt Lake City. Let me first point out that the movie was made on a budget no more than $10,000 American dollars. Let me put that in perspective for you. 2005's King Kong, while a great achievement on Peter Jackson's behalf, it was made with a budget exceeding $200 million dollars. Yes that's right, more than 100x the budget given to this film. The young director, Roger Ingraham, did a magnificent job and should be commended over and over again. It's the story of a boy who, like many his age, is looking for a job to support his dying mother and handicapped father. He finds his chance at a small convenience store in his small town and from there, things can never be the same. A brilliant job by all the actors involved, the lead female is Ingram's sister and he has several supporting performances by his parent's. I guess you could say it really does run "in the family". As of now, the movie has no known distribution company and that is a sham, especially with some of the crap we see being released time and time again by these big production companies. Hopefully for Ingraham's sake, the movie is picked up and released to a wider audience and it is clearly superior to most anything you'll see in theater this year. I also have to give a big thank you Mr. Ingram and his father for taking the time to talk to me and give me pointers and information on film making. Best of luck to anyone that is involved with this fantastic picture.