The two boys in this story are very good child actors. I've seen the Iggy kid in so many shows and films. He is portrayed as a straight shooter throughout, until he is betrayed by those who would teach him to do the right thing. When push came to shove, even his father, whom he adored, wouldn't stand by him. This is a story about dreams and trust having a reason to go on under tough circumstances. Iggy want a putter and is saving for it. To the average person, it wouldn't be a big deal, but in his world it's huge. He has a relationship with a dear friend. They do everything together until a fateful day when they go their separate ways. Well done. One thing that really messes this up is Hitchcock's appearance after the story's close.
Review of The Day of the Bullet
