In New York City, Brandon's carefully cultivated private life -- which allows him to indulge his sexual addiction -- is disrupted when his sister Sissy arrives unannounced for an indefinite stay. 
The story centers on a group of strangers trapped in a time warp house where a terrible event transpired exactly 100 years prior. 
Charmed by the residents of Tressock, Scotland, two young missionaries accept the invitation to participate in a local festival, fully unaware of the consequences of their decision. 
The heartwarming story of a completely self-made African-American man’s rise to success certainly sounds timely, but “Gifted Hands” — the latest Johnson & Johnson Spotlight presentation — struggles to overcome the limits of its subject matter. Cuba Gooding Jr. frames the story by playing real-life neurosurgeon Ben Carson as an adult (two gifted youngsters portray him for much of the movie), but director Thomas Carter has to work overtime to make scenes of Carson studying and executing a breakthrough medical procedure interesting. Reasonably well made, the pic proves that not every uplifting story readily lends itself to such an adaptation. 
The true story of William Bonin a California serial killer. 
