Touch & Go 2003
"Everyone has to grow up... but not everyone has to grow old."
Touch & Go (2003) follows Darcy, a 28-year-old dreamer stuck in perpetual adolescence, as his laid-back Toronto life collides with adulthood.
Director: Scott Simpson
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Touch & Go (2003) about?
Touch & Go (2003) centers on Darcy, a 28-year-old with the ambitions of a teenager, whose world unravels when his best friends decide to move overseas. Forced to confront his own stagnation, he seeks wisdom from an unlikely source — his 13-year-old skateboard mentor. The film explores the messy, funny, and sometimes painful process of leaving behind childish things.
Who directed Touch & Go?
Touch & Go was directed by Scott Simpson, known for his work in indie comedies and drama.
Who stars in Touch & Go?
The film stars Jeff Douglas, Patricia Zentilli, Stephen Sharkey, Elliot Page, and Cassie MacDonald in key roles.
Is Touch & Go (2003) worth watching?
While not widely rated, Touch & Go offers a refreshing blend of comedy and drama with solid performances, especially from a young Elliot Page. Its themes of friendship and self-reflection make it a relatable watch for fans of coming-of-age stories with a twist.
How long is Touch & Go?
Touch & Go runs for 103 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Touch & Go (2003) — A Toronto-set comedy-drama about friendship and growing up
Touch & Go (2003) follows Darcy, a 28-year-old dreamer stuck in perpetual adolescence, as his laid-back Toronto life collides with adulthood. Directed by Scott Simpson, this comedy-drama blends sharp wit with heartfelt moments, capturing the bittersweet tension between youthful idealism and the inevitable march of maturity. When his best friends Lynn and Peter announce plans to relocate overseas, Darcy leans on his unlikely mentor, 13-year-old skateboard prodigy Trish, for guidance. The film's Toronto backdrop pulses with youth culture energy, while its themes of friendship, change, and self-discovery resonate with anyone facing life's awkward transitions.
Simpson crafts a visually dynamic and emotionally layered narrative, balancing humor with poignant reflections on what it means to grow up — or refuse to. With a standout ensemble led by Jeff Douglas and a breakout role from a young Elliot Page, Touch & Go (2003) is a coming-of-age tale that feels both timeless and urgently real.