Now Departing 2016
"How far are you willing to travel for family... or money?"
In *Now Departing (2016)*, director Josh Evans crafts a heartfelt comedy-drama that follows siblings embarking on a European journey to uncover the truth about their missing father.
Director: Josh Evans
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Now Departing (2016)* about?
This 2016 film follows a brother and sister who reunite for a trip to Europe to search for their missing father. Along the way, they grapple with financial pressures and personal demons, testing the limits of their bond.
Who directed *Now Departing*?
Josh Evans directed *Now Departing*, blending comedy and drama to explore themes of family and sacrifice in this compact adventure.
Who stars in *Now Departing*?
The film stars Stephanie Skewes, Kate McGregor-Stewart, David Wells, Trevor J. Davis, and Josh Evans.
Is *Now Departing (2016)* worth watching?
While it's a low-budget indie gem with a runtime under 40 minutes, *Now Departing* offers a refreshing mix of lighthearted moments and emotional depth. Fans of character-driven comedies will appreciate its sincerity.
How long is *Now Departing*?
The runtime for *Now Departing* is 38 minutes.
About Now Departing (2016) — A Sibling Adventure Filled with Heart and Humor
In *Now Departing (2016)*, director Josh Evans crafts a heartfelt comedy-drama that follows siblings embarking on a European journey to uncover the truth about their missing father. Tension simmers beneath the surface as financial stakes clash with familial bonds, revealing how far one might go for love—or greed. The film's breezy runtime belies its deeper questions about legacy and sacrifice, set against the backdrop of iconic cities where every stop feels like a crossroads between closure and chaos.
Stephanie Skewes and David Wells deliver standout performances as the estranged siblings, their chemistry driving the emotional core of this unconventional adventure. With a mix of humor and melancholy, *Now Departing* navigates the messy territory of family secrets, proving that sometimes the longest trips are the ones that lead you back home.