Aaron's House

Synopsis

Aaron's House is a gripping 2012 drama that intertwines themes of ambition, family, and personal sacrifice. The story follows Aaron, a young artist struggling to make a name for himself in the competitive world of art. As he navigates the challenges of his career, he finds solace in the comforting yet complicated relationships with his family and friends. Starring Bobby Field, the film delves into the emotional turmoil faced by Aaron as he attempts to balance his creative aspirations with the expectations placed upon him. With heartfelt performances and a poignant narrative, Aaron's House paints a vivid picture of the trials and triumphs of pursuing one's dreams, even when the world seems to conspire against you. The film's exploration of relationships adds depth to Aaron's journey, making it a relatable and compelling depiction of modern life and the sacrifices that come with the pursuit of art.

Cast

• 

  Bobby Field

  Razorback Shields

• 

  Christine Cowden

  Agent Spaulding

• 

  Daron McFarland

  Agent Maxson

• Javier Morga

  The Curate

• 

  Natalie Avital

  Allison

• 

  Nick McCallum

  Hauser

Reviews

Critics have had mixed feelings about Aaron's House. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a low audience rating, which reflects the general sentiment from viewers. 'The film tries to tackle significant themes but often stumbles in execution,' noted one reviewer from The Film Stage, who rated it 2 out of 5 stars. IMDb users rated it a mere 4.0/10, indicating disappointment among those who expected a more engaging narrative. However, some praised Bobby Field's portrayal of Aaron, highlighting it as a 'genuine performance that brings authenticity' to the movie. Metacritic users echoed similar sentiments, with an average score of 45, encapsulating an array of viewer opinions. Positive reviews mentioned the film's cinematography, calling it 'visually striking,' while others criticized the pacing, stating that 'the film drags in the middle, losing some of its emotional impact.' Ultimately, Aaron's House seems to have resonated with some viewers on a personal level, though it struggles to provide a uniformly gripping experience.