Rogers Park

Writer Carlos Treviño deftly crafts a compelling relationship drama out of what might have seemed like banal catastrophes.

The superb actors, given opportunities to go for broke, make each one count, and make the movie worth watching.

This indie drama from director Kyle Henry largely works due to its authenticity in replicating real-world relationship challenges.

While the acting is inarguably impressive, not all of the chatty circles of mundane happenings and domestic dilemmas along the way maintain a strong interest level while knowing and waiting for the tea kettle of rancorous anger to whistle and burst.