Rating: 3.5/5 -- Because we only follow Flynn into his mid teens, we don't get to see how all this turns out, but what we do get is a portrait of a young man at a critical stage in his career, and a glimpse of the drive it takes to realise a childhood dream. Full Review

Eureka is the name Flynn gave his in-house restaurant and pop-ups, and it would seem the exclamation is an apt title for his still blossoming career. Full Review

Whether hitting a curveball or creating haute cuisine, there is something fascinating about watching a precocious talent at work. Full Review

Rating: 3/5 -- Just wait for the grainy color film of the toddler version of the movie's titular chef blithely playing on the floor with his own pots and pans in fated anticipation of his future calling. It's too adorbs for words. Full Review

There is no question that Flynn McGarry is talented, as evidenced by numerous scenes of people enjoying his food or giving him props.

As Yates starts shooting his own footage, we see enough of Flynn's cooking to understand that he's no joke.

Rating: 2.5/4 -- Flynn, who looks like a younger version of the young Christian Slater, is skinny, intense, a bit wary. If you've ever been the parent of a male adolescent - if you've ever been a male adolescent - you'll recognize him. Full Review