It feels like a collection of tales rather than a cohesive narrative. The movie brought to mind “Clerks,” but in a gentler style—a quirky comedy centered on a tobacco shop, a video rental place, and their employees. Here, the focus is on Auggie Wren’s tobacconist, who photographs the store daily at the same time. In one of those pictures, unexpectedly, the deceased wife of a customer appears; she had been saved from being hit by a boy and now seems determined to assist him. The film is understated, lacking flashy visuals or elaborate cinematography. The emphasis rests on the characters, their personal narratives, and how they overlap and relate to each other. While the script is crucial, the actors’ performances are also noteworthy. Harvey Keitel delivers a solid and effective portrayal, supported by strong work from William Hurt, Harold Perrineau, and Forest Whitaker—it's a capable ensemble cast giving it their all. The main drawback is that the film doesn't have a great deal more to present. Those who appreciate movies driven by character interactions, behavior, storytelling, and thoughtful dialogue will likely find it excellent; however, viewers expecting something beyond just a series of interconnected stories might be let down.

Source on TMDB