When a movie touches the heart, savvy critics go wild on it, picking on it like bullies. There's bullying in this movie too, a hurtfulness I know so well from my own family. That in the short space of an hour or two, the good fight you feel when victims stand up for themselves collapses in a heap, and you realize something much larger's going on here.

I used to thread 35mm film into an old Leica but never with the battle skills of an old pro like Ben or with such stories as, we are led to believe, his photos told, but I know Kodachrome had a way of brightening and softening them at the same time. This movie moved me like an old slide I'd forgotten about, left jammed in a carousel and finally freed, so many emotions with it too.

Jason Sudekis is more of jerk in this than most projects but it's still worth watching I love anything with him it! The dialogue is excellent and it's crazy how stunning Elizabeth Olsen is she's fascinating. I wanted to see Kodachrome years ago I don't know why I didn't sooner except that I don't use Netflix much. I like the music it's kinda sad and flows well with everything. Solid movie I'd probably enjoy more if I wasn't going on 3 hours sleep.

Ed Harris - always great seeing him. And even when he plays a "bad guy", you can't help but be mesmerized by him. He really grabs your attention and he takes you on a journey. So you get why his son (in the movie that is) is torn when he gets a request from the dad who never had time for him. And why was that? Well you have to watch the movie to find out.

Also you have the son and his failing job, a broken private life and so many issues, that will get highlighted during the journey and duration of the movie. It is more than decent and the chemistry between the characters is just the right amount. Yes you will know where this heading and yes the outcome should be clear, even the twists shouldn't really be surprising, but it is so well made, you probably won't mind (I know I didn't)