Frankie Presslaff and his son Tanner view home videos, and Frankie pauses on a frame of his late mother Mimsie. She wipes pizza off her grandson's face. Father and son giggle together, and the innocuous frame opens another Mimsie story.

Until the fall of 2014, Indiana did not legally recognize Frankie and his partner's family. Regardless, Mimsie guaranteed that the two dads and their eight adopted children stuck thicker than blood. Her life story inaugurated this family, but as she always taught, "another story continues after.” When Mimsie passed away she left her family a set of hidden cassette tapes. Frankie discovered days after her death. He put one of the tapes in the tape recorder and pressed play. Mimsie was back: "if you're listening to this, I guess that means I'm looking down at ya. I thought I'd leave you this, funny stories." Immediately, Frankie pressed stop. Five years later he still has not listened to her final stories. But as he learns to let his adopted children leave home to start their independent lives, Frankie realizes discovers it's time.

'We'll Be All Right' is about making beginnings from ends. In letting Mimsie go, Frankie and company begin new middles and ends. In this documentary Indiana filmmakers Barton Girdwood and Carissa Barrett demonstrate how the stories we tell bind us together. In Mimsie's case her stories have become a bloodline now passing to her great-grandchildren. There's always another story.