“C’mon C’mon” di Mike Mills

Johnny is a good-hearted yet emotionally blocked radio journalist on his latest story: traveling around the United States to interview children from the whole country and find out what they think of the world and the future. One day his sister Viv asks him to look after her eight-year-old son Jesse while she takes care of Jesse’s father, a man with mental health issues. Johnny agrees to spend time with the child, and somewhat unexpectedly, uncle and nephew form a close bond, full of tenderness, that will change them both, as they set off on an unforgettable road trip to Los Angeles, New York and New Orleans.

DIRECTOR’S STATEMENT
In the late 1960s, Belfast went through an incredibly tumultuous period of its history, very dramatic, sometimes violent, which my family and I were caught up in. It’s taken me fifty years to find the right way to write about it, to find the tone I wanted. The story of my childhood, which inspired the film, has become a story of the point in everyone’s life when the child crosses over into adulthood, where innocence is lost. That point of crossover, in Belfast in 1969, was accelerated by the tumult happening around