The story is quite convoluted. Several possibilities of where the children’s power originates from are explored. During the course of the film, a woman reads the kids’ palms, a teacher hypothesizes that it is Nepalese mystical powers, and at one point he and his fiancé are sure that it is astrologically or occult-related power. The child Noah draws a design which fits a Tibetan book of ancient drawings. The woman meditates in front of a Buddha with lit candles. The little girl Emma floats in the air in one scene, and there are a lot of powers displayed which would definitely be frightening for young kids. In addition, because of his powers, ten-year-old Noah drives a truck with his sister next to him, something which we wish the filmmakers had not included in the movie.
Since the origin of the power is not learned until near the end, and there are many frightening images and occult-like happenings and references Dove cannot approve this film for the family audience.