Ed Harris, Elizabeth Olsen and Jason Sudeikis in Kodachrome.

A dying photographer (Ed Harris) coaxes his estranged son (Jason Sudeikis) into going on a road trip with him and his nurse (Elizabeth Olsen) to get some Kodachrome film developed before the world stops developing the brand in Netflixโ€™s Kodachrome.

Yes, itโ€™s yet another road movie, and yes, it has the โ€œsomebodyโ€™s dyingโ€ gimmick to go with itโ€”but donโ€™t write this one off based on the synopsis. The three stars are pretty good here, with Harris especially good as a miserable man trying, in a very strange and peculiar way, to make nice with his son before checking out.

Sudeikis is one of the more underrated actors out there, and he does a lot with a fairly stereotypical role. Olsen, one of my favorite actresses, puts the whole thing over the top as a nurse whoโ€™s more than just an extra passenger calling shotgun.

The movie falls into some of the typical trope potholes, but Harris and company consistently pull it out of the muck. Thereโ€™s a music-business subplot involving Sudeikisโ€™ character that is pretty good, too.

Kodachrome is not a great movie, but it is worth a shot late on a Saturday night.

Kodachrome is currently streaming on Netflix.