Omaha is a small, delicate film marked by few momentous narrative incidents. Yet Cole Webley’s directorial debut has something lacking from so many higher-profile and bigger-budgeted efforts, including its compatriots at this year’s Sundance Film Festival: an authentic feel for the texture,

Omaha's John Magaro discussed the harrowing family drama, which any parent should be able to relate to, in an appearance at Sundance.

Cole Webley's debut feature, penned by ‘The Killing of Two Lovers' writer-director Robert Machoian and premiering in competition at Sundance, follows a family road trip in the wake of shattering loss.

Director Cole Webley’s tight, tender, and tragic tale. 'Omaha' stars up and comer John Magaro and premiered at Sundance.

A review of the Sundance Dramatic Competition entry, 'Omaha' with John Magaro as a dad taking his kids on a journey through the American Southwest.

In Omaha, John Magaro offers a heartbreaking turn alongside a pair of talented child actors, but the film's point of view takes an odd left turn.

There are many longstanding traditions in this entertainment industry of ours, and one of them — not necessarily the greatest, but certainly one of them — is the Sundance Road Trip Movie™. Independent films about families and/or mismatched associates on a lengthy trek around the country or the world,