Look, this is a beautiful film about friendship and facing death with dignity. It's tender, funny in quiet ways, and Ray Romano is genuinely great. The critical scores don't lie—this is quality indie filmmaking.
But let's be real: this is NOT family movie night unless your family is ready for a serious gut-punch about terminal illness and assisted suicide. It's slow, it's sad, and it requires emotional maturity to process.
For older teens (16+) navigating questions about mortality, autonomy, and what it means to be there for people you love? This could be incredibly enriching. For anyone younger or anyone seeking lighter fare? Hard pass. This earns its modest WISE score not because it's bad—it's actually quite good—but because its audience is narrow and its safety concerns are real.





