Jason Lee
Butch Brunner
Ad
related to: growing up smith movie review netflixRead Customer Reviews & Find Best Sellers. Free 2-Day Shipping w/Amazon Prime.
Search results
- PG-132017 · Comedy drama · 1h 42m
Feb 3, 2017 · In 1970s suburban America, all 10-year-old Smith (Roni Akurati) wants to do is watch "Happy Days," play with his "Star Wars" figurines, and hang out with the girl-next-door.
- (27)
- Frank Lotito
- PG-13
- Jason Lee
Feb 2, 2017 · The nostalgic haze that used to be associated with the 1950s seems to have drifted forward in time in recent years, with the latest example being “Growing Up Smith,” a gentle cross-cultural...
- Frank Lotito
Parents need to know that Growing Up Smith is a 1970s-set coming-of-age comedy that grapples with the hardships immigrants face, as well as young love, familial duty, and the role that tradition plays in many lives, for better or for worse. The central immigrant family, which hails from India, encounters….
- Frank Lotito
- Barbara Shulgasser-Parker
- Good Deed Entertainment
People also ask
Is growing up Smith a comedy?
What is growing up Smith about?
What do parents need to know about growing up Smith?
Where can I watch growing up Smith?
Growing Up Smith is a 2017 comedy-drama film written by Anjul Nigam, Paul Quinn, and Gregory Scott Houghton. It was produced by Anjul Nigam, Frank Lotito, and Steve Straka and directed by Frank Lotito.
Growing Up Smith possesses a big heart, features a funny and engagingly sincere performance by Lake Zurich's Roni Akurati, and offers an ending that swaps easy sentiment for the hard-earned...
Feb 2, 2017 · Review: GROWING UP SMITH, A Cross Cultural Comedy with Heart. Frank Lotito's GROWING UP SMITH is a charming slice of life for an Indian family in 1979 America. J Hurtado. Editor, U.S. ;...
Feb 3, 2017 · When an Indian family moves to America in 1979 with the hope of living the American Dream, their 10-year-old-son, Smith, falls head-over-heels for the girl next door. With an American Dream of his own, Smith strives to become a “good ol’ boy,” propelling him and his family further away from their traditional ideals than ever before.
