| Price: |
£4.43 |
|
| RRP: |
£19.79You Save: £15.36 |
| Screen: |
Aspect Ratio 1.78:1,Anamorphic Widescreen |
| Subtitles: |
Arabic, English, English Hard Of Hearing, Greek, Hebrew, Hindi, Hungarian, Italian
|
| Release Date: |
19 May 2008 |
| Availability: |
Usually dispatched within 3 days
|
In this thought-provoking documentary, Director Amir Bar-Lev tracks the overnight celebrity of little Marla Olmstead, a toddler who creates gallery-worthy paintings on the dining room table of her family home. A media sensation by the age of four, critics compare her work with that of Jackson Pollock. Sales of her paintings reach $300,000. But, sadly, the bubble bursts. When a 2005 profile by "60 Minutes" suggests that Marla had help making her paintings, the finger is pointed at her father, a keen amateur artist. Almost overnight, her family is ensnared in a web of accusation and denial, with the burden of proof placed squarely in their lap: is Marla a child prodigy or an innocent victim of a hoax?
Special Features
- Back To Binghamton - Documentary.
- Filmmaker Commentary.
- Michael Kimmelman On Art - Documentary.