I wept at the end of the 2009 Australian stop-motion animated masterpiece Mary and Max, the previous entry in Autism in Entertainment because it was so true and profound.
This movie sounds stupid in the same way a lot of maybe-supernatural "thrillers' in the late 20th-early 21st Century sounded, where they had enough money to hire a talented and known cast and pay for good (or at least expensive!) special effects, but apparently the writing was done by a dozen Studio Executives dictating to Chimpanzees with typewriters.
Fun fact: there's a very minor car explosion in this movie that was filmed in our hometown, filmed on a local bridge that serves as a border crossing into Canada. This is the most interesting thing that happened in the 25 years I lived there.
Whoa, that sixty million Y2K-dollar price tag raised my eyebrows. That's "somebody thought this could be the 21st century answer to The Exorcist" money.
Why, she's a Magic Autistic Dream Girl! 🙀
This movie sounds stupid in the same way a lot of maybe-supernatural "thrillers' in the late 20th-early 21st Century sounded, where they had enough money to hire a talented and known cast and pay for good (or at least expensive!) special effects, but apparently the writing was done by a dozen Studio Executives dictating to Chimpanzees with typewriters.
All at once.
Collated by Donald Trump's sons.
Fun fact: there's a very minor car explosion in this movie that was filmed in our hometown, filmed on a local bridge that serves as a border crossing into Canada. This is the most interesting thing that happened in the 25 years I lived there.
Whoa, that sixty million Y2K-dollar price tag raised my eyebrows. That's "somebody thought this could be the 21st century answer to The Exorcist" money.
"Bless the Child travels a perversely straightforward path. Everything in it is exactly how it seems."
This is perversely hilarious for a thriller, a genre which has as one of its defining characteristics being uncertainty and quick plot turns.