The film tackles America's broken foster care system through the true story of a couple who adopted 77 children but fails to provide practical guidance for helping trauma.
Despite the noble intentions behind the adaptation, the film's shallow storytelling relies on saccharine cliches, neglecting the voices of the traumatized children.
The movie's marketing strategy mirrors that of its predecessor, Sound of Freedom, featuring a QR code for donations that gloss over the complexities of social work.
While the performances of King and Grosse are commendable, the overshadowing narrative of faith as a panacea for trauma limits the film's emotional resonance.
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