National Theatre Live: Les Liaisons Dangereuses
A Canadian boy experiences brain trauma as a result of a Russian crime ring and becomes a child prodigy. Thirteen years later his brother suffers a similar trauma, making him the second prodigy within…
National Theatre Live: Les Liaisons Dangereuses
A Canadian boy experiences brain trauma as a result of a Russian crime ring and becomes a child prodigy. Thirteen years later his brother suffers a similar trauma, making him the second prodigy within the same family. In PRODIGY BROTHERS, filmmaker Joe Camoriano provides a "behind-the-scenes" look at what life is like for Josh and Zac, two Canadian brothers who are prodigies - one in art, the other in music. An attack from a Russian crime ring while Josh was still in his mother's womb may have led to Josh's prodigiousness, as explained by experts in psychology and neuroscience. A similar trauma thirteen years later may have led his brother Zac to become a prodigy in his own right. We are able to capture a few moments of their lives as they pursue their separate passions. By the end, we begin to appreciate the bond they have together and learn that prodigies are not that different from us. —Joe Camoriano
National Theatre Live: Les Liaisons Dangereuses
Romance
Film Details
A Canadian boy experiences brain trauma as a result of a Russian crime ring and becomes a child prodigy. Thirteen years later his brother suffers a similar trauma, making him the second prodigy within the same family. In PRODIGY BROTHERS, filmmaker Joe Camoriano provides a "behind-the-scenes" look at what life is like for Josh and Zac, two Canadian brothers who are prodigies - one in art, the other in music.
An attack from a Russian crime ring while Josh was still in his mother's womb may have led to Josh's prodigiousness, as explained by experts in psychology and neuroscience. A similar trauma thirteen years later may have led his brother Zac to become a prodigy in his own right. We are able to capture a few moments of their lives as they pursue their separate passions.
By the end, we begin to appreciate the bond they have together and learn that prodigies are not that different from us. —Joe Camoriano.