The spirit of the 1950s — its movies, music, comics and books –comes to life from the pages of A Fine Dark Line.
Read the full story »One doesn't always stumble upon excellent movies, but in almost every film one can find something of value. In Gravel Road, a short film film by Keith Fleetwood, the value lies in its soundtrack and in the final message. Starring J.D. and Sam Hunt, the film tells the story of two brothers subjected to physical and psychological abuse from their father, who had become an alcoholic when his wife died. When a teacher notices the bruises on the kids, a report is filed with the Social Services. Read the full story »
Keby Som Mal Pusku provides an intriguing look at war and at everyday life during World War II in Slovenia – from a child’s perspective.
Zmory (Nightmares) is one of the classic Coming-of-Age titles from Poland that has earned popularity internationally. Recommended to fans of European cinema and the Coming-of-Age genre.
Director Keegan Wilcox has filled this short film with meaning, beauty, compassion and hope in the goodness of humanity. I urge you to invest three minutes of your time. It’s worth it!
The Other is a compelling, shocking and entertaining film that won’t leave anyone indifferent. Highly recommended!
Cameron Molloy is a 12-year-old boy whose impeccable pronunciation of lyrics and his clear fearless voice make him a rising talent.
Jesus Henry Christ has a narrative that is filled with ingenious humor and plot twists that are sure to keep you glued to the screen throughout.
Martin’s Day relates the story of an unlikely relationship between an escaped convict and a young boy he kidnaps while on the run while offering exciting adventures, dramatic tension and surprise plot twists.
TheSkyKid.com is once again offering its readers the opportunity to participate in a straw poll based on the Young Artist Awards nominations.
Coming-of-Age nuances highlight a story that focuses on the experiences of a 12-year-old as he discovers that the end of the world is imminent.
The French film, Les Choristes, is at times sad, even violent, but it always conveys to the viewer a wonderful feeling of hope.