Tera Kya Hoga Lovely
A family sorts through belongings left behind in their former home, revisiting the whimsical and demanding natures of their late parents as they confront relics from the past. Suzanne Raes' film follo…
Tera Kya Hoga Lovely
A family sorts through belongings left behind in their former home, revisiting the whimsical and demanding natures of their late parents as they confront relics from the past. Suzanne Raes' film follows the Impey family through a major transition: rifling through the contents of their childhood home in preparation to sell it, with their own children watching on. Between the clutter and the boxes, the siblings find themselves haunted by the memories of their late parents: a dragon-obsessed father and an exacting mother, and the esoteric collections of objects they left behind. Working through her award-winning documentary collective, Docmakers, filmmaker Raes (0.03 Seconde, Two Men, Close to Vermeer) carves out a disarmingly tender rumination on parent-child relationships. Giving equal weight to each sibling, balancing the light and shade of the physical and emotional spaces of their lives, Where Dragons Live also features some dazzling visuals in the way it presents this personal history. —Sheffield DocFest
Tera Kya Hoga Lovely
Comedy,Romance
Film Details
A family sorts through belongings left behind in their former home, revisiting the whimsical and demanding natures of their late parents as they confront relics from the past. Suzanne Raes' film follows the Impey family through a major transition: rifling through the contents of their childhood home in preparation to sell it, with their own children watching on. Between the clutter and the boxes, the siblings find themselves haunted by the memories of their late parents: a dragon-obsessed father and an exacting mother, and the esoteric collections of objects they left behind.
Working through her award-winning documentary collective, Docmakers, filmmaker Raes (0.03 Seconde, Two Men, Close to Vermeer) carves out a disarmingly tender rumination on parent-child relationships. Giving equal weight to each sibling, balancing the light and shade of the physical and emotional spaces of their lives, Where Dragons Live also features some dazzling visuals in the way it presents this personal history. —Sheffield DocFest.