Tell Them Who You Are

It works as a portrait of a father-son relationship that's awkward, volatile, uneven and always painfully real.

A desperately sad look at two men whose determination to rebel against their heritage and succeed in their artform has rendered them unable to communicate. Compelling stuff, though.

With dad calling junior's filmmaking skills into question at every turn, this is a fascinating blend of fact and friction.

Tell Them Who You Are radiates dignity, the unusual warmth given off by the frustration of trying to know someone.