Sorry, Charlie

Synopsis

In Sorry, Charlie, Colton Tran stars as Charlie, a once-promising photographer whose life takes a turn for the worse when he faces a creative block and struggles to maintain relationships. Set against the backdrop of a vibrant city teeming with ambitious artists, the film captures Charlie's journey of self-discovery as he navigates the complexities of friendship, love, and personal ambition. With the help of his quirky yet supportive friends, Charlie must confront the ghosts of his past and find the courage to break free from the limitations he has placed on himself. The film thoughtfully highlights the pressures of modern life while ultimately conveying a message of hope, resilience, and the importance of pursuing one's passion, even in the face of adversity. Richly layered with humor yet deeply poignant, 'Sorry, Charlie' paints a relatable portrait that resonates with anyone who has ever felt lost in their creative pursuits.

Cast

• 

  Colton Tran

  Edward Reed

• 

  Kathleen Kenny

  Charlie

• 

  Marisa Brown

  Claire

• Connor Brannigan

  Voice of The Gentleman

• 

  D'Arquoia Connor

  Melody

• Henri Douvry

  Charlie's Dad

Reviews

Critics have given Sorry, Charlie a mixed reception since its release. On IMDb, it holds a rating of 5.2/10, reflecting a division in viewer opinions. Some praised Colton Tran's performance as captivating and authentic, with one review stating, 'Tran brings a refreshing vulnerability to Charlie's character that makes you root for him despite his flaws.' However, others felt that the story lacks depth and coherence, noting that 'the plot sometimes meanders and fails to deliver on its emotional potential.' The film's exploration of artistic struggles resonated well with some audiences. According to a Rotten Tomatoes critic, 'It captures the essence of a young artist’s existential crisis, but ultimately it loses its way.' With a plethora of ups and downs, the movie offers relatable character arcs, but not without its share of issues. Additionally, one review from Metacritic mentioned, 'While the cinematography is stunning, the screenplay doesn't quite match the visuals.' Overall, while 'Sorry, Charlie' provides moments of charm and relatability, it also highlights some shortcomings in narrative execution.