I’m not sure I find much heroism in the film’s heroine. She walks out of a production, leaving the studio and the film crew up a creek while she tries to find herself. (The “me first” mantra doesn’t seem to be working, yet it still gets promoted by artistes.) Then the film portrays everyone in the entertainment community as shallow and corrupt. I promise, that is not true. But most absurd is the concept that a famous movie star could go unrecognized in America’s heartland. Then again, the good folk of Metropolis never could get that Clark Kent/Superman thing, so maybe it’s possible. The premise has been done before in the TV-movie “Amber Waves” with more satisfying results, but it’s fairly harmless “veg-out” material. We approve the film for ages 12 and older, due to the positive presentation of hard-laboring, working-class Americans and the generous spirit of the lead character once she realizes the struggle of others. Take note: Although there are no bedroom scenes, this is one more production that approves sex outside of marriage.