Indeed, the film is meant to be somewhat of a mind-bending exercise, yet it avoids accentuating the tired tropes familiar to the genre. Nobody is Crazy offers a tender coming-of-age tale, bubbling with authenticity and pure intention.

During the transition into 1987, the frame is flooded with color—casting brightness to the darkest crevices of the set. Not only does this entice the characters within Friends Forever to wander off the beaten path towards death’s door, but it encourages the audience to follow along inside.

While visiting Hope on the set of her latest photo shoot, Peter tries to carefully discuss some hard truths about her future as a model.

After kidnapping and brutally attacking a young woman, former Mafia enforcer Colter and his two sons have to decide on the fate of the young woman. The biggest question is what got her in that situation in the first place?

Brien is a hard-working man who struggles with nightmares and insomnia. When things start to go awry, his daughter swears it's the "red man" and not her dad.

After the murder of his son, Michael Darcy (Cox) struggles with the next steps in the grieving process. Thankfully, his daughter, Annie (Beth Metcalf), is around to pull him out of the pits of despair. But, will her presence be enough to stop him from doing the unthinkable?