Shyer's second film, a man must lean on his eldest daughter from his first marriage after his second wife leaves unexpectedly leaves him with their two young kids.

Goodrich gets the most mileage, dramatically and comedically, out of Andys personal success, and Keatons performance is the key to that success.

Unexpected phone rings received in the middle of the night aren’t usually the bearer of good news. In “Home Again” writer-director Hallie Meyers-Shyer’s middling LA-based dramedy “Goodrich,” the title character (played by Michael Keaton) learns it the hard way.

Art gallery owner Andy Goodrich (Michael Keaton) must learn to be a father when his second wife goes to rehab.

Michael Keaton brings his trademark skill to Goodrich, an ostensible father-daughter story with Mila Kunis. But the movie doesn't match him.

Shyer's heartfelt film Goodrich, starring Michael Keaton and Mila Kunis, is a touching family drama with a hint of comedy.

After more than 40 years working as an actor, Michael Keaton has had his share of ups and downs. The new film casts Keaton, 73, as Andy Goodrich, a workaholic art gallery owner who has to lean on his 30-something daughter (Kunis) from his first marriage to help him raise his 9-year-old twins after his new wife (Laura Benanti) checks herself into rehab.

Mila Kunis and Michael Keaton discuss Goodrich, revisiting Forgetting Sarah Marshall and That 70s Show, and Beetlejuice.