Feature2024·108m·6.6

Parachute

DramaRomance

Riley has recently been discharged from rehab after struggling with food and body image issues. She soon meets Ethan and finds herself navigating the line between unconditional love and a new addiction.

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Cast

Courtney Eaton

Riley Hart

Thomas Mann

Ethan Collins

Francesca Reale

Casey

Gina Rodriguez

Dr. Akerman

Joel McHale

Jamie Collins

Dave Bautista

Bryce

Kid Cudi

Justin

Celeste Oliva

Olivia Hart

Jennifer Westfeldt

Lisa Collins

Kathryn Gallagher

Gwen

Ekaterina Baker

Danielle

Jeremy Kucharek

Max

Rico Paris

Hunter

Kelley Jakle

Katie

Owen Thiele

Devon (Steve)

Chrissie Fit

Denise

Bunny Gibson

Theatre Lady

Ryan Spahn

Hudson

Mlé Chester

Janice

Lukas Gage

Dalton

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
English
Budget
Revenue
Age rating
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
Yale ProductionsThe Space ProgramPost FilmGreat EscapeBondIt Media CapitalCarte Blanche

Crew

Director

Brittany Snow

Writers

Becca Gleason, Brittany Snow

Keegan DeWitt

Original Music Composer

Michael Mizrahi

Production Design

Kristen Correll

Director of Photography

Henry Hayes

Editor

Matthew L. Weiss

Editor

Gallery

Reviews

signsoflife

12/29/2025

8.0

Parachute is intimate. Not only because it is inspired by, or based on real life experience, but because knowing that opens a window into just how personal this work is to its creator. Brittany Snow often says she wears her heart on her sleeve, I'd say her work behind the camera is clear proof of her openness beyond the rawness of tearful or stripping performances in front of them. Parachute is a work littered with details of her that you can identify from watching her interviews, they're in conversations, mannerisms, (even though it's not meant to be 1:1 representation) Courtney Eaton nailed her part. As did Thomas Mann. The entire production, but also everyone's performances seemed kind, respectful, empathetic. It's not as a sensational as every other movie on the topic, it doesn't get off on disturbing images of the body, it doesn't stray from the reality it tells nor does it embellish its characters in eternal self victimization. People hurt themselves, each other, but it ultimately can get better. A parachute can lessen the fall, but it won't stop it from happening. I hope this film continues to reach the people that need it.