In Goodrich, (Micheal Keaton) plays Andy, the high-profile owner of a struggling boutique art gallery in Los Angeles, so caught up in the distractions of business and the demands of social life that he has unwisely forgotten to share himself with the people who love him. When his wife phones him in the middle of the night to inform him she’s checked into a 90-day rehab to treat her addiction to drugs, an illness he didn’t even know about, he freaks out, then drives to the posh, expensive hospital for distinguished addicts he’s paying for without knowing it, and discovers she’s also left him. Suddenly, after ignoring everything about parenting throughout two marriages, he finds himself in the awkward, terrifying position of taking on the responsibility of raising a pair of nine-year-old twins, first feeding his son Chinese takeout, which the boy is allergic to, then facing an unsympathetic blank wall when he turns for help to his estranged, pregnant, 36-year-old daughter Gracie (a wonderful Mila Kunis), who has her own problems.