Napkin Sketch Productions

An Independent Production Entity Dependent On Good People

Characters

Du Pham is thoughtful, determined, and deeply compassionate.  He is a veteran of the North Vietnamese Army whose life has been marked by loss, separation, and resilience. Having endured the political divisions that fractured both his country and his own family, he possesses a unique ability to see beyond ideology and recognize the shared humanity in others. Driven by a commitment to truth, reconciliation, and honoring the past, Du serves as a bridge between former enemies, inspiring those around him to confront history with empathy, understanding, and grace.

Evelyn Grubb is a steadfast, courageous, and deeply devoted wife and mother whose strength emerged through the uncertainty of her husband's disappearance during the Vietnam War. Refusing to remain a passive victim of circumstance, she became a pioneering advocate for prisoners of war and those missing in action, transforming personal tragedy into a national movement that gave voice to thousands of military families. Guided by unwavering determination, compassion, and a relentless pursuit of truth, Evelyn's legacy continues to inspire others to seek accountability, understanding, and hope in the face of profound loss.
 
The Grubb Sons are four brothers whose shared history in the face of loss has only deepened their bond. They have lived with the enduring absence of a father they never truly had the chance to know. Raised under the steadfast guidance of their mother, Evelyn Grubb, they inherited her commitment to truth, service, and perseverance, carrying forward a decades-long search for answers surrounding their father's fate during the Vietnam War. Though their own lives have taken them to distant corners of the world, this search for truth reunites them for the first time since their mother's passing. United by a shared sense of purpose and an openness to understanding perspectives beyond their own, the brothers demonstrate how curiosity, compassion, and a willingness to confront the past can transform loss into connection and remembrance.

(C) 2026 Son Trach Film LLC