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A lot of Rocky Walls’ minuscule indie drama “Dirty Laundry” hinges on the fact that it is leading towards something. Therefore, it is very important for its interiors and exteriors to match up to what the characters are going through. With the film set entirely at a local laundromat and only two major players in the game, it is a hard balance to maintain. Walls, who sets his film in the late nineties is aware of this hard play that he has to overpower. However, with a limited budget and very few surprises up his sleeves, other than the occasional nostalgia bait, he only manages to do so much. That said, this is such a small and intimate film that you are bound to understand and reflect upon the genuineness that went into making it.

For one, washing clothes can be meditative to some. The idea that the process – if...