In a dramatic atmosphere, the movie follows Susette Kelo, a nurse from a small town. Her neighbors put her as the leader of them in that public opinion case by which the government needs to take he homes of the neighborhood and handing it over to Pfizer Corporation. When the court judged for the government, the whole public begin to be angry and the case takes the attention of everyone.
The film tells the history-making conflict in terms that are personal, down to earth and utterly relatable. Writer/director Courtney Balaker draws the ideal amount of individual conflict to balance the ongoing court battles.
The cast works diligently, and Keener is scrappy but calm throughout, with a convincing naturalism as a woman with tremendous strength and a powerful belief in civil rights.
"Litte Pink House" feels like it's only ever checking off the requisite moments of civic outrage, while failing to connect with viewers on a level that's deeper than the average made-for-TV issue-of-the-week movie.
