No Address: A Film That Dares You to See, to Feel, and to Act
A Story of Survival, Second Chances, and the Fight for Hope
Disclosure: Many thanks to Robert Craig Films for providing a sample of the product for this review. Opinions are 100% my own.
No Address: The Story That Needs to Be Told
Homelessness isn’t just an issue—it’s a reality for 1.2 million adults and 1.5 million children in the U.S. And if the current trends continue, street-level homelessness will double in just a few years. But behind the statistics are real people, real lives, and real stories—ones we often ignore or misunderstand.
This is where No Address steps in.
Directed by Robert Craig Films and starring Lucas Jade Zumann, Beverly D’Angelo, Isabella Ferreira, William Baldwin, Xander Berkeley, Ty Pennington, Kristanna Loken, Patricia Velasquez, and Ashanti, this film pulls back the curtain on what it truly means to lose everything except the will to survive.
At just 17, Lauren finds herself pushed onto the streets with no safety net and no place to call home. But in the midst of loss, she discovers a family of outcasts—people the world has cast aside, but who refuse to let each other fall.
Watch the Trailer 🎬
Get a glimpse of the powerful story behind No Address before it hits theaters. Watch the official trailer here:
No Address is More Than a Movie—It’s a Mission
Some films entertain. Others educate. But No Address? It does both—and then goes a step further.
This isn’t just a film about homelessness. It’s about:
The foster care-to-homelessness pipeline—Nearly 1 in 3 foster youth in California become homeless after aging out of the system.
The unseen struggles—From domestic violence to mental illness and addiction, the film doesn’t shy away from the hard truths.
The resilience of the human spirit—Because sometimes, home isn’t a place. It’s the people who refuse to give up on you.
And Robert Craig Films isn’t just telling these stories—they’re taking action. 50% of the net profits from No Address and its future productions will go to vetted organizations and churches actively working to combat homelessness.
Why This Film Will Stay With You
For me, No Address isn’t just another film. It’s personal.
After watching the No Address documentary on Prime, I saw homelessness in a whole new light. I knew it was a crisis, but this film really opened my eyes to just how easily it could happen to anyone.
As someone who has been homeless in a DV shelter with two toddlers, this movie hit close to home. It’s a reality many never expect to face, but one that changes everything when it happens. I know what it’s like to pack up everything I could carry and walk into a shelter, unsure of what came next. I remember the fear, the exhaustion, the overwhelming weight of starting over with nothing but faith and the clothes on my back. And I remember the faces—women and children just like me, each with their own story of survival.
That’s why this movie matters.
Watching No Address is an experience that lingers long after the credits roll. It challenges us to see past stereotypes, to listen without judgment, and to act with compassion.
This isn’t a story about statistics. It’s a story about people—people like Lauren, who remind us that homelessness isn’t about laziness, bad choices, or moral failure. It’s about a system that often fails the most vulnerable.
But No Address doesn’t just expose the problem. It calls us to be part of the solution.
See It. Feel It. Take Action.
No Address hits theaters February 28—a film you won’t want to miss.
Watch with open eyes and an open heart. Then, ask yourself: What can I do?
🎉 Giveaway: Win a $10 Amazon Gift Card! 🎉
To celebrate the release of No Address, you have a chance to win a $10 Amazon gift card!
🗓 Giveaway Ends: March 6, 2025
🌍 Eligibility: U.S. only
Be part of the movement to break the No Address cycle!
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