Sunday Sunday Sunday took me by surprise in the best way possible. Despite being filmed entirely on an iPhone, the movie delivers a cinematic experience that feels anything but low-budget. As someone who isn't well-versed in drag racing or the car culture, I wasn't sure what to expect going in-but by the end, I was hooked. The story centers around family, passion, and the emotional weight of loss, all wrapped in high-speed race scenes that keep you on edge.
The relationships, especially between the two brothers and their father, are what really drive the story forward. There's a rawness to the performances that pulls you in from the start, making you care about their struggles, hopes, and dreams. Anthony Natoli, who not only directed but also starred in the film, did a fantastic job of capturing both the intensity of racing and the quieter, more intimate family moments.
The Northeast setting is captured beautifully, adding a layer of nostalgia that made the story even more relatable. And don't get me started on the soundtrack-it enhances every scene, connecting the audience to the characters on an emotional level.
In short, Sunday Sunday Sunday is more than just a racing movie. It's about family, resilience, and following your passion, no matter the obstacles. If you're looking for something heartfelt and suspenseful with plenty of heart, give this one a watch. You won't regret it.
