Watch Kids' Reviews of
BADGE 50670

What to know: They snuck out for one night.
BADGE 50670 is in the KIDS FIRST! Film Festival - it may not be a regular, endorsed title
Recommended age 5-12
19 minutes
VIDEO
DAVID NEIL TOUPIN
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Badge 50670 is an engaging middle school production with a compelling mystery and great story. When two sisters (Wren Louise Troupin, Margaux Francis Stewart) sneak out to a party, they return home to find their younger sister missing. Faced with an unhelpful police officer and suspicious neighbors, the girls set out to solve the clues themselves.

The relatable characters, logical plot, and realistic reactions make the film easy and fun to follow. The cinematography features beautiful shots--especially during the sisters' bike searches--though it suffers from occasional pixelation and frame ratio shifts. While the lead actors give authentic performances, their fast dialogue delivery and somewhat echoey audio take away from certain scenes. However, the well-designed screenplay connects every piece of evidence, leading to a deeply satisfying climax.

The film's message is to always be there for your family and avoid keeping secrets from those you care about.

I give Badge 50670 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 5 to 12. By Isabella V., KIDS FIRST!

Badge 50670 is an engaging middle school production with a compelling mystery and great story. When two sisters (Wren Louise Troupin, Margaux Francis Stewart) sneak out to a party, they return home to find their younger sister missing. Faced with an unhelpful police officer and suspicious neighbors, the girls set out to solve the clues themselves.

The relatable characters, logical plot, and realistic reactions make the film easy and fun to follow. The cinematography features beautiful shots--especially during the sisters' bike searches--though it suffers from occasional pixelation and frame ratio shifts. While the lead actors give authentic performances, their fast dialogue delivery and somewhat echoey audio take away from certain scenes. However, the well-designed screenplay connects every piece of evidence, leading to a deeply satisfying climax.

The film's message is to always be there for your family and avoid keeping secrets from those you care about.

I give Badge 50670 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 5 to 12. By Isabella V., KIDS FIRST!

Two girls leave their sister home to sneak out to a party. When they return home, their sister is missing! They call the police, but the police officer seems to not care. Neighbors are acting suspicious. Their mother searches for them on her own. What can the girls do? Who can they trust? Can they find their missing sister?
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