Michael and Cameron Douglas Reunite in Heartfelt Family Drama Looking Through Water
Father and son duo michael douglas and Cameron Douglas are set to reunite on the big screen in the upcoming feature film Looking Through Water, marking their first cinematic collaboration since 2003’s It Runs in the Family. The project has been acquired by Good Deed Entertainment for U.S. distribution, with plans for a late summer theatrical release.The film is directed by Roberto Sneider, known for Tear This Heart Out, and also stars Walker Scobell, David Morse, Michael Stahl-David, Ximena Romo, and Tamara Tunie. Looking Through Water is described as a poignant family drama centering on a father's attempt to reconnect with his estranged son during a father-son fishing tournament.A Story of Family, Redemption, and Connection
Looking Through Water is adapted from Bob Rich’s novels, Catching Big Fish and Looking Through Water. Rich, who also serves as an executive producer, infuses the story with themes of forgiveness, generational healing, and the unifying tradition of fishing.The screenplay was penned by Rowdy Herrington, best known for directing the original Road House, and Zach Dean, whose credits include Fast X. The story offers a reflective look at how family wounds can mend through time, effort, and shared experiences in nature.Aeth Entertainment and Industry Talent Join Forces
Produced by Aeth Entertainment, the film boasts a team of seasoned producers including Robert Mitas, Stan Spry, Carla Woods, and Eric Woods. Executive producing alongside Rich is Elisabeth Costa de Beauregard Segel of Storyboard Media, who is also overseeing worldwide sales.Originally titled Blood Knot, the film’s title was updated to reflect its deeper emotional themes. According to Aeth CEO Eric Woods, Looking Through Water captures the essence of “healing, forgiveness, and second chances,” while honoring fishing as an American tradition that spans generations.A Special On-Screen Reunion
The film marks a long-awaited reunion between Michael and Cameron Douglas, who last acted together in It Runs in the Family, which also featured Michael’s legendary parents, Kirk Douglas and Diana Douglas. The generational collaboration made that film a unique family affair, and Looking Through Water now follows in its emotional footsteps.Michael Douglas was last seen in Marvel Studios’ Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania (2023), while Cameron Douglas recently appeared in the action thriller Wire Room alongside Bruce Willis and in the Apple TV+ series The Crowded Room.Coming to Theaters Late Summer 2025
With Good Deed Entertainment and Storyboard Media backing the project, Looking Through Water is positioned for a late summer 2025 theatrical debut in the United States. GDE’s Erik Donley expressed excitement about partnering with Aeth Entertainment, noting the film’s emotional impact and multigenerational appeal.Whether you're a fan of dramatic storytelling or family-centered narratives, Looking Through Water promises to deliver a heartfelt cinematic experience about rebuilding relationships and finding peace beneath the surface.
Father and son duo michael douglas and Cameron Douglas are set to reunite on the big screen in the upcoming feature film Looking Through Water, marking their first cinematic collaboration since 2003’s It Runs in the Family. The project has been acquired by Good Deed Entertainment for U.S. distribution, with plans for a late summer theatrical release.The film is directed by Roberto Sneider, known for Tear This Heart Out, and also stars Walker Scobell, David Morse, Michael Stahl-David, Ximena Romo, and Tamara Tunie. Looking Through Water is described as a poignant family drama centering on a father's attempt to reconnect with his estranged son during a father-son fishing tournament.A Story of Family, Redemption, and Connection
Looking Through Water is adapted from Bob Rich’s novels, Catching Big Fish and Looking Through Water. Rich, who also serves as an executive producer, infuses the story with themes of forgiveness, generational healing, and the unifying tradition of fishing.The screenplay was penned by Rowdy Herrington, best known for directing the original Road House, and Zach Dean, whose credits include Fast X. The story offers a reflective look at how family wounds can mend through time, effort, and shared experiences in nature.Aeth Entertainment and Industry Talent Join Forces
Produced by Aeth Entertainment, the film boasts a team of seasoned producers including Robert Mitas, Stan Spry, Carla Woods, and Eric Woods. Executive producing alongside Rich is Elisabeth Costa de Beauregard Segel of Storyboard Media, who is also overseeing worldwide sales.Originally titled Blood Knot, the film’s title was updated to reflect its deeper emotional themes. According to Aeth CEO Eric Woods, Looking Through Water captures the essence of “healing, forgiveness, and second chances,” while honoring fishing as an American tradition that spans generations.A Special On-Screen Reunion
The film marks a long-awaited reunion between Michael and Cameron Douglas, who last acted together in It Runs in the Family, which also featured Michael’s legendary parents, Kirk Douglas and Diana Douglas. The generational collaboration made that film a unique family affair, and Looking Through Water now follows in its emotional footsteps.Michael Douglas was last seen in Marvel Studios’ Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania (2023), while Cameron Douglas recently appeared in the action thriller Wire Room alongside Bruce Willis and in the Apple TV+ series The Crowded Room.Coming to Theaters Late Summer 2025
With Good Deed Entertainment and Storyboard Media backing the project, Looking Through Water is positioned for a late summer 2025 theatrical debut in the United States. GDE’s Erik Donley expressed excitement about partnering with Aeth Entertainment, noting the film’s emotional impact and multigenerational appeal.Whether you're a fan of dramatic storytelling or family-centered narratives, Looking Through Water promises to deliver a heartfelt cinematic experience about rebuilding relationships and finding peace beneath the surface.
