“Irreplaceable” is the story of a search that becomes more of a profile.Tim Sisarich is a filmmaker from New Zealand who sets out to discover what is wrong with the modern family. The nuclear two-parent, two-child family is losing ground in the 21st century, and Sisarich wants to find out why.His search, presented documentary-style over the course of 85 minutes, is a globetrotting affair that takes him from the ruins of Ancient Greece, all through America and back home to New Zealand.For the first half of the documentary, Sisarich intercuts his own narration and musings with interview footage drawn from a variety of social scientists, writers and other figures. These interviews trace a narrative path through contemporary perspectives on subjects like sexuality, marriage and fatherhood, and focus on how the devaluing of each topic has contributed to our modern milieu.The most obvious audience for “Irreplaceable” would be those who already agree that the family is in trouble.
'Irreplaceable' examines the 21st century state of the traditional family


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