"Pops" is a heartfelt and comedic exploration of a foster family who, after years of drifting apart, are unexpectedly brought back together at a pivotal moment in their lives. What begins as a reunion soon becomes something far deeper a reckoning with memory, identity, and the meaning of belonging. At the centre of the story is Nathan, the youngest of the foster children, who has always viewed the world through a cinematic lens. With camera in hand, he instinctively documents everything the awkward embraces, the sharp exchanges, the laughter that masks discomfort. As the family gathers to say goodbye to Pops their steadfast, complicated, and deeply loved father figure, Nathan frames the experience as if life itself were a film. Confined to his favourite chair, Pops remains the emotional anchor of the home, even as his health declines. Around him, old rivalries resurface, long-buried tensions simmer, and stories once forgotten are brought back to life. The family's quirky personalities