Vivian Kerr's directorial debut, Scrap, reflects her personal struggles with addiction and societal expectations, showcasing the complexities of a flawed mother navigating loss and resilience.
Kerr plays Beth, a homeless woman living in her car, who tries to maintain an illusion of success while confronting her reality of unemployment and irresponsibility.
The film offers a raw portrayal of motherhood, where the protagonist's flaws are juxtaposed against societal pressures, making Beth's journey both relatable and radical.
While Scrap has its sentimental moments, some melodramatic scenes detract from the otherwise layered narrative that highlights difficult truths about identity and motherhood.
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