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Dreams Come to Life: A Look Back at Sharkboy and Lavagirl (2005)
Beneath the rubber shark fins and terrible puns lies a surprisingly mature theme: the struggle of a child dealing with parental abandonment. Max’s father is a marine biologist who is constantly away; Max’s greatest wish is for his father to come home and see his school project. the adventures of sharkboy and lavagirl 2005
The story begins with Max, a lonely 10-year-old in Austin, Texas, who finds escape from his difficult reality through his "dream journal". In the real world, Max is often bullied by his classmate Linus and is deeply affected by his parents' rocky marriage. He creates Planet Drool, a vibrant world where his imagination reigns supreme and his heroes—Sharkboy and Lavagirl—protect the peace. The Call to Adventure Dreams Come to Life: A Look Back at
Watch it with kids (ages 5–9) or with nostalgia goggles on. Skip the 3-D version unless you want a migraine. Appreciate it not as good filmmaking, but as pure filmmaking — the unfiltered imagination of a child, given a $50 million budget and complete sincerity. In the real world, Max is often bullied
The film follows Max (Cayden Boyd), a lonely ten-year-old boy in suburban Austin who escapes the reality of school bullies and his parents' failing marriage by documenting his dreams of "Planet Drool". The Bridge Between Worlds
Released on June 10, 2005, The Adventures of Sharkboy and Lavagirl in 3-D
COMING SOON:
purchase from an independent
black-owned bookstore
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Dreams Come to Life: A Look Back at Sharkboy and Lavagirl (2005)
Beneath the rubber shark fins and terrible puns lies a surprisingly mature theme: the struggle of a child dealing with parental abandonment. Max’s father is a marine biologist who is constantly away; Max’s greatest wish is for his father to come home and see his school project.
The story begins with Max, a lonely 10-year-old in Austin, Texas, who finds escape from his difficult reality through his "dream journal". In the real world, Max is often bullied by his classmate Linus and is deeply affected by his parents' rocky marriage. He creates Planet Drool, a vibrant world where his imagination reigns supreme and his heroes—Sharkboy and Lavagirl—protect the peace. The Call to Adventure
Watch it with kids (ages 5–9) or with nostalgia goggles on. Skip the 3-D version unless you want a migraine. Appreciate it not as good filmmaking, but as pure filmmaking — the unfiltered imagination of a child, given a $50 million budget and complete sincerity.
The film follows Max (Cayden Boyd), a lonely ten-year-old boy in suburban Austin who escapes the reality of school bullies and his parents' failing marriage by documenting his dreams of "Planet Drool". The Bridge Between Worlds
Released on June 10, 2005, The Adventures of Sharkboy and Lavagirl in 3-D