Our youth film critics reviewed "Field of Vision" earlier this week and all of them, age 10 to 14 really enjoyed it. The theme is bullying but it's more than that.

The story: Sinclair HS star quarterback Tyler McFarland learns that some of his teammates have been bullying a troubled new student. As these events unfold, the camera also reveals more surprising footage to Tyler's kid sister Lucy, who must convince her family that the camera's revealing insight is not a product of her imagination.

Here's what our youth film critics had to say:

This movie is very inspiring. Tyler learns that it is important to do the right thing, even when it means sacrificing your relationship with your best friends. I recommend this movie for ages nine and up. It is a great family movie, but younger kids might not understand the complications between the characters and the drama that occurs.   Gabriella Chu, age 14, KIDS FIRST! Film Critic

Field of Vision is a great movie about standing up for the truth and always pushing towards your goals. My favorite character is Lucy, played by Alyssa Shafer because she plays such a caring character. My favorite scene is when Cory, played by Joseph Adler, and Lucy exchange books for the first time because her compassion towards him is very sweet. This is a wonderful family film as it gives families a chance to talk about the important issue of bullying. Raven Devanney, age 13, KIDS FIRST! Film Critic

I really enjoyed this movie. It’s about an orphan boy who is moved around from foster home to foster home and from school to school. The acting in this film is just phenomenal, especially Joe Adler who plays Cory, the orphan boy. I hope to see this guy in another film because he is quite good. I recommend it for ages 10 and up because there aren’t many bright, flashy colors or movement or that kind of thing. It’s more psychological. Sam Connan, Age 13, KIDS FIRST! Film Critic