“For 24 hours, kids make the rules.”
A family decides to hand the children control for one day, and the result is a fast-moving string of requests, detours and escalating chaos. What begins as a playful promise quickly turns into an exhausting test of patience as the parents try to keep the day from spinning completely out of control. The film follows that single stretch of time as ordinary rules give way to a much looser, more unpredictable rhythm.
The film runs 86 minutes and was made in Argentina and the United States. It is a 2021 release in English, and its PG certification matches its family-centered setup. The story keeps its focus on the parents and children as they navigate the day together, with the adults trying to stay in charge even while agreeing to let go.
Set almost entirely around the family’s home life and the places their choices lead them, the film leans into disorder, surprise and comic pressure. Its tone mixes family warmth with a sharper edge, so the fun of the premise is always balanced by the strain of keeping everyone safe and happy. That blend gives the film a brisk, lightly chaotic feel.
The film runs 86 minutes and was made in Argentina and the United States. It is a 2021 release in English, and its PG certification matches its family-centered setup. The story keeps its focus on the parents and children as they navigate the day together, with the adults trying to stay in charge even while agreeing to let go.
Set almost entirely around the family’s home life and the places their choices lead them, the film leans into disorder, surprise and comic pressure. Its tone mixes family warmth with a sharper edge, so the fun of the premise is always balanced by the strain of keeping everyone safe and happy. That blend gives the film a brisk, lightly chaotic feel.
Reviews
6.7 / 10