Andy Kemp's directorial debut about a troubled teen negotiating the foster-care system is intended to show how well-intentioned people can do an awful lot of damage - with surprisingly successful, unsanctimonious results. Newcomer Keeki Bennetts, then elder sister Demi, plays Aimee, a spookily self-assured but self-harming girl removed from her mother's iffy care and placed with Pauline McLynn and husband Connor Byrne, who try valiantly to give her a supportive home. There are problems: the ice-age pacing, the small-screen ambition, the endless flutes, but far more subtlety and pessimism than you would anticipate.