Look, Inside Moves has its heart in the right place. It's trying to tell a compassionate story about disability, friendship, and finding community among people society has written off. For 1980, that's genuinely progressive.

But let's be real: this is a 45-year-old movie that opens with a suicide attempt, features characters dealing with addiction and sex work, and moves at the glacial pace of late-'70s American cinema. The bar-stool philosophy and basketball subplot don't add enough lightness to balance the heavy subject matter.

It's not unwatchable if you're into character-driven dramas from this era, but for families? Hard pass. For teens? They'll be on their phones within 10 minutes. This is really for film students or adults interested in how disability was portrayed in cinema history—and even then, you need to be in a very specific mood.

The WISE score reflects both the dated execution and the genuinely challenging content. There are better ways to explore themes of disability and community with your kids.