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A series of comedic complications arise as romantic rivalry mounts as Oliver falls in love with a girl called Violet. At the same time, Oliver's older brother, Jack, was not lucky in his emotional life, having established a real relationship with a girl but their relationship failed. When Jack returns home he will discover that the girl he loved is the same girl who stole his brother's heart.
Both Wolffs are pretty charismatic and funny. Their rat-a-tat dialogue seems largely improvised (either that or Draper is particularly adept at teen humor) and undoubtedly reflective of a warm sibling relationship.
This effective indie dramedy unravels a bit in the end as it eagerly attempts to wrap up each and every one of its conflicts, but before then it's a rowdy, touching, keenly observed slice of life.
Draper uses her understanding of her sons as people and actors to shape their characters and performances. In return, the trust they have in her allows them to be completely open.