• Kodachrome (2018)

    Matt, a struggling executive, finds his world turned upside down when his estranged father's nurse shows up unexpectedly in his office. Matt's father, a famed bad-boy photojournalist, is facing terminal cancer and his dying wish is for Matt to join him on a road trip from New York to Kansas to process his last rolls of Kodachrome film before the sole remaining lab closes and those captured moments are gone forever.

    NetflixWatch Online
Kodachrome
57
metacriticBased on 17 Critics
75
Based on 13 Users

Release Date: April 20th, 2018

Not Yet Rated |1 hr 40 min

Plot Summary

Matt, a struggling executive, finds his world turned upside down when his estranged father's nurse shows up unexpectedly in his office. Matt's father, a famed bad-boy photojournalist, is facing terminal cancer and his dying wish is for Matt to join him on a road trip from New York to Kansas to process his last rolls of Kodachrome film before the sole remaining lab closes and those captured moments are gone forever.

Cast: Jason Sudeikis, Ed Harris, Elizabeth Olsen, Bruce Greenwood, Wendy Crewson, Dennis Haysbert, Gethin Anthony, Al Mukadam

Director: Mark Raso

Genres: Comedy drama

Production Co: Motion Picture Capital, Twentieth Century Fox, Gotham Group, 21 Laps Entertainment

Keywords: Moving, Office, Transformation, Endearing, Father, Amusing, 2010s, New York City, Love, Son, Heartwarming, Emotional, Quest

More on Wikipedia

Watch Online

Cast & Crew

view all

Ratings & Reviews

  • 78
    TheWrap

    This is the Sudeikis-Harris show, and it really works. show more

  • 80
    Justin LoweThe Hollywood Reporter

    Raso takes Kodachrome (shot entirely on Kodak motion picture film) as a departure point to keenly deconstruct the bonds that hold families together and the betrayals that drive them apart, relying on an unshowy style that emphasizes the actors’ captivating performances. show more

  • 75
    James BerardinelliReelViews

    Like a well-made romantic comedy that follows all the rules, Kodachrome engages because the dialogue pops and the actors are sufficiently invested that they give breadth and depth to characters who are, for the most part, underwritten. show more

See all critic reviews on metacritic.com