Hannah Marks ("Mark, Mary, and Some Other People") directs the Tribeca Film Festival-selected dramedy, streaming July 15 on Prime Video. Everyone with a license remembers how they learned to drive.

Ross Bonaime is the Senior Film Editor at Collider. He is a Virginia-based critic, writer, and editor who has written about all forms of entertainment for Paste Magazine, Brightest Young Things, ...

John Cho delivers a heartbreaking performance in the terrific if bittersweet father/daughter tearjerker, “Don’t Make Me Go,” directed by Hannah Marks. Max (Cho) is the single, play-it-safe father to ...

Will is a freelance writer who has been seen in a variety of print and online publications. See you at the movies. Amazon Prime has announced the release date for their upcoming father-daughter ...

Hannah Marks' latest might sound by-the-numbers, but strong performances and some well-earned twists set it a cut above. Marks (and Isaac and Cho) will revisit Wally’s declaration and it will prove to ...

Discover What’s Streaming On: Don’t Make Me Go, which began streaming on Amazon Prime Video, warns viewers right off the bat that they will not like the ending of this movie. “You’re not gonna like ...

A father-daughter road trip that navigates between comedy and drama, “Don’t Make Me Go” (streaming on Amazon) has a lot of the right components. A likable cast. A story grounded in realism and ...

Your enjoyment of the mostly half-baked road trip drama "Don't Make Me Go" will probably depend on how you respond to its last-minute plot twist. John Cho stars in and emotionally grounds this ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Simon is a Los Angeles-based journalist who covers film and TV. “I did not know where it was going while I was reading it, and the ...

Last year, Mia Isaac had never been in a feature film. Now, at 18, the young actor has delivered two buzzy performances as a lead in two different movies—Amazon’s Don’t Make Me Go and Hulu’s Not Okay, ...

Helmer Hannah Marks and stars Cho and Mia Isaac unpack the significance of the movie's "really beautiful" and heartbreakingly surprising turning point. By Abbey White Contributing Writer In Don’t Make ...