We are all largely defined by the way in which we were raised. Our experiences—whether good or bad—growing up help shape our view of the world and those in it. What Jason Bateman's The Family Fang ignores is that other things also influence who we are.
Bateman's second outing as a director, following up on 2013's Bad Words, Family Fang is based on the novel by Kevin Wilson and tells the story of Annie (Nicole Kidman) and Baxter (Bateman) Fang. They are the children of Caleb (Christopher Walken in the present, Jason Butler Harner in flashbacks) and Camille (Maryann Plunkett in the present, Kathryn Hahn in flashbacks). Now adults, Annie and Baxter do their best to avoid their parents, who are "performance artists." For decades, Caleb and Camille have staged elaborate, filmed pranks – things like a pretend shooting in a bank or handing out fake coupons for a free chicken sandwich or having the kids sing a song about killing parents. The idea in no small part being to prompt a reaction from those watching the performance unfold.
from IGN Reviews http://ift.tt/1rKMe6M
This could be a real lead forward for personal gaming... Revolutionise gaming
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