Salt Water Town

The story centers on Liam, who spends his days racing motorbikes and drinking with friends. He helps his father, Glenn, manage a struggling caravan park that they both hope will see better days. However, their lives take a drastic turn when an insurance inspector reveals that their land is now worthless due to rising sea levels. This revelation forces Liam to confront the harsh reality of their situation and try to persuade his father to leave their lifelong home.

As the father-son dynamic becomes increasingly strained, the film delves into themes of desperation and the difficulty of letting go. The conflict over the caravan park serves as a poignant metaphor for larger issues related to environmental change and the choices we make in the face of adversity. With a compelling narrative and strong performances from Owen Teale and Tom Glynn-Carney, Salt Water Town presents a raw look at familial bonds and the struggles of rural life in a changing world.