other lost and homeless people of the city, mostly hipsters and junkies with similar lives to hers and not a lot of money or emotional support. Tracey witnesses physical violence, drug use, sex and alcohol consumption in her new environment. She asks Dr. Hecker if she could rent a room in her house. Dr. Hecker, pitying Tracey, explains that there are ethical boundaries preventing such an arrangement, and she urges Tracey to go home and reconcile with her family. Tracey stays in the apartment of a grown man, Lance, who promises to help her. She becomes fixated on a crow that keeps stopping by a broken window in the building, and she tries to fit in with an older adult crowd. When Tracey is nearly raped in the apartment, she uses a rusty tin can lid to defend herself, escaping with no clothes on, only the flower-print shower curtain around her shoulders that she grabbed from the apartment at the last minute. A final flashback reveals that, on the night of the blizzard, Tracey was grounded but escaped her house under the guise of "taking Sonny for a walk" while she went to meet Billy. Billy, only interested in hooking up, had sex with Tracey in the back of his car at a deserted park. During this time, Sonny disappeared. It is implied that he fell in the river and drowned. Tracey is devastated. A final fragment shows Tracey wandering naked under her shower curtain, unresponsive, through a Winnipeg park at night. The ground has grass on it, in contrast to the film's mostly winter weather and snow, suggesting a full season has gone by since Sonny's disappearance in the blizzard. Cast Elliot Page as Tracey Berkowitz Ari Cohen as Mr. Berkowitz Maxwell McCabe-Lokos as Lance Erin McMurtry as Mrs. Berkowitz Slim Twig as Billy Zero Julian Richings as Dr. Heker Kate Todd as Debbie Dodge Ryan Cooley as David Goldberg Libby Adams as Young Tracey Berkowitz Zie Souwand as Sonny Berkowitz Derek Scott as Headstand Johnny Sydney Rodgers as Tracey Berkowitz Imagination Stephen Amell as Detective George Stroumboulopoulos as himself Production McDonald read the book and called it "like a contemporary Catcher in the Rye", and contacted to Medved, who wrote a first draft script that was used in the film. McDonald decided to use multiframe techniques and split screen format with mosaic images, which was inspired by sources