TL;DR – A look at what happens when the competing interests of money and family collide
Score – 4 out of 5 stars
Post-Credit Scene – There is no post-credit scene

Review –
Today we get to dive back into the world of Pasifika Cinema as we explore a
film that takes on themes like tradition v modernity, brother v brother, money
v family, and honour v fun. However, all of this is tempered by a comedic style
that is unique to this part of the world and a heart that just shines.
So to set the scene, Popo (Ronnie Taulafo) and Alama (Vito Vito) are brothers
living in rural Samoa working for their father planting, harvesting, and
selling taro. Alama dreams of ways to make things easier for his family, even
if it does not always go right, and Popo just dreams of getting out of the
country. Well that opportunity arrives when they need labourers in New Zealand
and both Alama and Popo get the chance to earn some more money for home. They
spend their days picking kiwifruit and all is going well until the day they
have to leave and Popo runs off, with both his and all of Alama’s money.