The IRC and The Kite Runner
Posted by The IRC on September 13th, 2007
|
Photo: Participant Productions |
| The IRC is proud to be working with Participant Productions for their upcoming release of The Kite Runner, a new film based on the acclaimed novel. Audiences will be moved by this powerful film, through which IRC will be working to help support our education programs in Afghanistan.
Stay tuned for how you can take action. The film opens November 2nd, but you can watch the trailer now on YouTube. |
Save to Browser Favorites
Ask
backflip
blinklist
BlogBookmark
Bloglines
BlogMarks
Blogsvine
BUMPzee!
CiteULike
co.mments
Connotea
del.icio.us
DotNetKicks
Digg
diigo
dropjack.com
dzone
Facebook
Fark
Faves
Feed Me Links
Friendsite
folkd.com
Furl
Google
Hugg
Jeqq
Kaboodle
kirtsy
linkaGoGo
LinksMarker
Ma.gnolia
Mister Wong
Mixx
MySpace
MyWeb
Netvouz
Newsvine
PlugIM
popcurrent
Propeller
Reddit
Rojo
Segnalo
Shoutwire
Simpy
Slashdot
Sphere
Sphinn
Spurl.net
Squidoo
StumbleUpon
Technorati
ThisNext
Webride
Windows Live
Yahoo!
Email This to a Friend
If you like this then please subscribe to the
October 8th, 2007 at 2:30 pm
I am anxiously awaiting the release of this movie. Unfortunately, the date has been pushed back six weeks in an attempt to secure the safety of the young child actors in the film. Hosseini’s story is moving and I am confident that Marc Forster’s translation of the narrative into cinema is faithful to the author’s message. Check out the site Kite Runner Movie and look for the movie in theatres in mid December.
October 22nd, 2007 at 4:07 pm
I love Hosseini’s confrontation with pivotal issues that are still prevalent in Afghanistan today. Paramount Vantage, the studio producing the film, just last week, postponed the release date back six weeks in an attempt to ensure the safety of the young actors in the film. The controversial rape scene and the political unrest between the Hazara and Pashtun are showcased in the movie(www.kiterunnermovie.com). It is a shame that the very topics Hosseini discusses in his novel are still, obviously, present today - so much so that a mere independent film could potentially cause drastic ramifications in the Afghan community.