Sacramento

Rickey, a free spirited former best friend, reappears in Glenn’s life just as Glenn prepares to become a father. The two old friends hop in a car and drive from Los Angeles to Sacramento, mixing quick wit with honest, at times uncomfortable, conversations. Along the way they reconnect with people who matter to them and confront a past neither has fully let go. The trip becomes a test of loyalty and how their friendship can adapt when life pulls them in different directions. The tone blends comedy with quiet reflection, giving room for laughs while exploring responsibility, regret, and the stubborn hope that some bonds endure.

Directed by Michael Angarano from a script by Christopher Nicholas Smith, Sacramento pairs recognizable talent with a character driven premise. The ensemble includes Michael Cera, Maya Erskine, and Kristen Stewart in supporting roles.

Box office data for Sacramento has not been widely reported, signaling a limited release rather than a blockbuster run at this time.

Critics have given Sacramento a mixed reception, noting the warmth and chemistry among the leads, while some reviews call the pacing uneven. The film probes friendship in adulthood, the weight of parenthood, and how a bond can adapt to new roles. The movie holds a 6.219/10 from 48 votes.