Building domestic suspense in poignant fashion and shifting between three eras, “Reparation” examines potent human flaws and plants them in small-town America with real-life consequences. This film doesn’t need a grandiose battlefield saga of hidden heroism to be the catalyst. This isn’t “American Sniper” and glossy hero worship. “Reparation” welcomes more intimate and jagged complications with authentic down-home realism and charm.
Read MoreThe point man on this advance "Guest Critic" review is her Tina's oldest son, Kerrick. He and his family reside in Bloomington, Indiana. He is 12-going-on-30, so you can imagine the kind of pre-teen handful he fashions himself to be for my friend Tina. He is too smart for his own good, but he backs it up. Kerrick is a band geek, an honor student, and probably types better than both Tina and I combined. I like his style.
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