A writer from Iceland Review Online, Ingibjörg Rósa Björnsdóttir, has given 'The Sunshine Boy' a glowing review!
Please click here to read more:
http://www.icelandreview.com/reviews/film/?ew_news_onlyarea=content1&ew_news_onlyposition=10&cat_id=59350&ew_10_a_id=318928
Monday, February 2, 2009
Writer Chris Harris from The Southeast Missourian newspaper has written an article about Taylor and David Crowe, the father and son who appear in 'The Sunshine Boy'.
Please click here to read more:
http://www.semissourian.com/article/20090106/NEWS01/701069956
Please click here to read more:
http://www.semissourian.com/article/20090106/NEWS01/701069956
Wednesday, January 14, 2009
The Sunshine Boy – a popular documentary
Top-ten movies in Icelandic theaters
The Sunshine Boy – a popular documentary
It is pleasing to report that the Icelandic film The Sunshine Boy is at the top of the list of the most popular films after the second weekend of 2009.
The film premiered to a full house on Friday and just over 3,500 people came to watch it over the weekend. The Sunshine Boy is a documentary by Fridrik Thor Fridriksson and tells the story of the autistic boy Keli and his mother, Margret, who travels to the United States looking for an effective treatment for her son. Even if Margrét holds no unrealistic aspirations on behalf of
Keli, she has the quenchless thirst for knowledge about the mysterious and complex condition that autism undeniably is. The film received a 4 star review in yesterday’s Morgunbladid and is said to be the best piece of work by Fridrik since Angels of the Universe.
The Sunshine Boy – a popular documentary
It is pleasing to report that the Icelandic film The Sunshine Boy is at the top of the list of the most popular films after the second weekend of 2009.
The film premiered to a full house on Friday and just over 3,500 people came to watch it over the weekend. The Sunshine Boy is a documentary by Fridrik Thor Fridriksson and tells the story of the autistic boy Keli and his mother, Margret, who travels to the United States looking for an effective treatment for her son. Even if Margrét holds no unrealistic aspirations on behalf of
Keli, she has the quenchless thirst for knowledge about the mysterious and complex condition that autism undeniably is. The film received a 4 star review in yesterday’s Morgunbladid and is said to be the best piece of work by Fridrik since Angels of the Universe.
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