Lost & Found

1/6/20171h 30m

Theatrical Release (US)

~ The greatest treasure lies within. ~

Overview:

Sent to spend the summer with their uncle on a remote island, young brothers Andy and Mark learn that their eccentric grandfather once owned the island, but vanished without a trace…taking with him the secret to a vast fortune. Delving into the mysterious past of the island, the brothers discover that their grandfather designed a complex treasure hunt, a hunt that could lead to unimaginable wealth and heal their broken family – if they can find it in time. Sinister forces also search for the money and will stop at nothing to keep the boys from their quest. As the adventure unfolds, the boys learn that the bonds of family are the most valuable riches of all, and that some family secrets can’t stay buried forever.

Director:

Joseph Itaya

Status:

Released

Language:

English

Buget:

$0.00

Revenue:

$0.00

Key words:

treasure
island
underground
treasure hunt
summer

Cast

Justin Kelly

~ as ~

Andy Walton

Benjamin Stockham

~ as ~

Mark Walton

Jason Patric

~ as ~

Trent Walton

Cary Elwes

~ as ~

John Broman

Greg Bryk

~ as ~

Jim Walton

Kim Selby

~ as ~

Sally Walton

Matt Connors

~ as ~

Ridgewick

Robert B. Kennedy

~ as ~

Ridgewick

Catherine McNally

~ as ~

Esther

Deaven Brooks

~ as ~

Church member

View full cast & crew

Reviews (1)

iieeef
Written 8 year(s) ago
1
It's hard to discern exactly who this film is intended for. On the surface it's an adventure story about two young brothers who search for their grandfather's hidden treasure on the family island. At the heart though, it's a family drama about two older brothers finding their way back to each other after life has ripped them apart. Trying to walk the line between both genres, this film does neither particularly well. The kids watching for the adventure storyline will find the plot forced, with all clues and elements conveniently and sloppily revealed at the right moment. If you make your child watch this, expect him to be bored in the first fifteen minutes. Meanwhile, the adults watching this for the family story (elderly, I'm assuming) will find that it never quite goes beyond melodrama, with given circumstances too absurd to ring true. Though it was nice to see young Benjamin Stockham continue to get work after his failed television show About A Boy, I'd still only recommend this film as Sunday afternoon viewing on TBS if you happen to be with a grandparent who's hard of hearing and gets offended by anything even remotely challenging.