It's a universal truth, particularly on the seemly distant planet known as the state of Alabama: If Mama ain't happy ain't nobody happy.
Olivia, Virginia and Auburn, three emotionally dent and bent women are desperate to keep their wrongly accused, mischievous mothers tucked conveniently away in Magnolia Gardens Retirement Home while the maniacal, compassionless director gathers the goods to toss the mothers out on their cans.
Petrified by the possibility of caring for their mothers themselves, the daughters are determined to do whatever it takes to get back to their self-centered worlds. However, as plan after plan fails, they soon realize their crafted schemes are no match for their mothers' southern tenacity. With no other option but to listen, the desperate daughters discover their mothers, not just as mothers, but as real people with pasts and pains, hopes and dreams.
Underhandedly, the relentless retirement home director seemingly secures her slam-dunk, eviction-worthy evidence against the mothers. Culminating in an uproarious encounter that tickles the funny bone as well as the soul. The mothers and daughters poignantly learn the lesson that they must give the people they love second chances, not because they deserve them-but because they can.
"Children Changing the World"
(documentary film: in preproduction)
This is the trailer for the documentary: "Children Changing the World" now in preproduction, showcasing the basic utility vehicle (BUV) named The Eagle. Designed and built by pre-engineering students of instructor Brian Copes at Calera High School in Calera Alabama.
ON THE SET OF THE DOCUMENTARY "CHILDREN CHANGING THE WORLD"