Similar to Netflix's attempt at "Bright", "Kin" stands more as a prequel to a movie than a movie itself. The first half of the movie is slow and seems to have almost no fantastical occurrences to follow up on the excitement generated by the movie's trailers. While illustrating an unconventional family bond and the ease of unexpected friendships, it fails to achieve continuity of thought throughout its length, and barely touches the surface of the family tragedies underlying the tale. However disappointed I was with the majority of the production, given the revelations in the final half hour of the film, I would still pay to see a sequel. - Please forgive any formatting errors as I wrote this review on my phone.
Review of Kin
