The movie belongs to Aramayo, whose performance is remarkable on a technical level without losing sight of the ordinariness of a man plagued by an extraordinary condition.

It ultimately is feel good, heartwarming, not all that challenging, and exactly what you think it's going to be.

Though the film can be both overly didactic and schmaltzy, it earnestly attempts to dredge up compassion in the viewer, helping them to understand the nuances of Tourette syndrome as a way of championing both accessibility and acceptance.

A deeply informative, emotionally involving, and extraordinarily entertaining seriocomedy.