A sweet & heartfelt look into the modern ages of fatherhood

Here We Are: Notes for Living on Planet Earth

Here We Are: Notes for Living on Planet Earth (2020)

Gabriel Byrne, Idris Elba, Tom Hollander, and Jude Coward Nicoll in The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse (2022)

Simon Pegg and Eva Noblezada in Luck (2022)

K Callan and Laurie O'Brien in Pie in the Sky (2022)

Mariah Carey's Magical Christmas Special (2020)

Snoopy Presents: To Mom (and Dad), with Love (2022)

Snoopy Presents: To Mom (and Dad), with Love

Will Ferrell and Ryan Reynolds in Spirited (2022)

Eva Whittaker and Honor Kneafsey in Wolfwalkers (2020)

My dad is hard to describe. He wasn't a big advice giver. He didn;t cook or, you know, do homework with us or any of those things. Cause he was at work all day. But the weekends were when dad would shine. He's a good guy. He's not dead or anything. I just get chocked up.

Noémie Merlant at an event for Dads (2019)

Bryce Dallas Howard and Dave Karger at an event for Dads (2019)

Bryce Dallas Howard at an event for Dads (2019)

Ron Howard and Bryce Dallas Howard in Dads (2019)

Bryce Dallas Howard

Ron Howard

Judd Apatow

Director Bryce Dallas Howard teams up with her father, Ron Howard, to explore contemporary fatherhood through anecdotes and wisdom from famous funnymen such as Will Smith, Jimmy Fallon, Neil Patrick Harris, and more.

Dads

The Dad-Vinci Code

Another documentary on Apple Plus, &quot;Dads&quot; is the directorial debut of Bryce Dallas-Howard.

Starting with her own father, Bryce Dallas-Howard interviews a number of actors and comedians about their thoughts and feelings on being a father. Those soundbite style interviews intersperse with several longer stories from various fathers around the world, about their lives and how parenthood has changed them.

I am a dad, so some aspects of the films did really speak to me - especially the stories about the difficult birth and having children with complex needs, as I&apos;ve experienced both of those. I liked the soundbite interviews, the humorous anecdotes and the moments of touching honesty when the various celebrities broke down a little. It was nice to see some family stuff related to the Howards, the (slightly weird) videos they made for each child and the interviews with her brother as he was preparing to become a dad for the first time. There was a diverse range of situations from the different subjects, but perhaps showing a universal theme of it being time for Dad&apos;s to take a more central role in bringing up children and that there shouldn&apos;t be any more taboos about that situation.

I say all this, because ultimately, I felt that as a documentary it was a bit slight. It was charming, and funny but didn&apos;t really tell me anything I didn&apos;t already know. I&apos;ve no regrets about watching it, but I can&apos;t imagine I&apos;ll ever have the inclination to watch it again.

You got this. Even when you don&apos;t. Watch the trailer for Dads, a new documentary film from Bryce Dallas Howard. Coming to Apple TV Father&apos;s Day Weekend.

Watch now on Apple TV+

https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BY2E1OTY2OGItYjY4MS00NTlmLTgzYjItMGM4ZTk2ODdkZTNjXkEyXkFqcGdeQXZ3ZXNsZXk@._V1_.jpg

Another documentary on Apple Plus, "Dads" is the directorial debut of Bryce Dallas-Howard.

Starting with her own father, Bryce Dallas-Howard interviews a number of actors and comedians about their thoughts and feelings on being a father. Those soundbite style interviews intersperse with several longer stories from various fathers around the world, about their lives and how parenthood has changed them.

I am a dad, so some aspects of the films did really speak to me - especially the stories about the difficult birth and having children with complex needs, as I've experienced both of those. I liked the soundbite interviews, the humorous anecdotes and the moments of touching honesty when the various celebrities broke down a little. It was nice to see some family stuff related to the Howards, the (slightly weird) videos they made for each child and the interviews with her brother as he was preparing to become a dad for the first time. There was a diverse range of situations from the different subjects, but perhaps showing a universal theme of it being time for Dad's to take a more central role in bringing up children and that there shouldn't be any more taboos about that situation.

I say all this, because ultimately, I felt that as a documentary it was a bit slight. It was charming, and funny but didn't really tell me anything I didn't already know. I've no regrets about watching it, but I can't imagine I'll ever have the inclination to watch it again.

bappamtv

Dads

🎭 Top Cast

🎬 Technical Specs

🏷️ Keywords

🎯 Categories

⭐ Featured Review

💡 Did You Know?

🎬 More Like This

📖 Synopsis