Top 3 Award-Winning Indie Films To Watch This June
From haunting memories from the past to an astonishing true story of a man who survived a ship wreck to later become an inexplicable scientific phenomenon, these award-winning independent films couldn't get any better.
Published for Sponsored , 28 May 2014, 01:29 PM — Updated over 9 years ago
1. "The Invisible Woman" - Nelly, a happily married mother and school teacher is haunted by her past where her memories surface after being provoked by remorse and guilt
Dickens – famous, controlling and emotionally isolated within his success – falls for Nelly, one of three sisters – all actresses. The theatre is a vital arena for Dickens – a brilliant amateur actor – a man more emotionally coherent in his work, or on stage, than in life. The nature of performance and the life of the theatre are an important part of this film, particularly in regards to the perception of women in theatre and the ambivalence of their position. Nelly, in some ways a muse for Dickens, becomes the focus of his passion.
a-list.com.my'The Invisible Woman' has been nominated in the Academy Awards, BAFTA Awards, British Independent Film Awards, New York Film Festival and Satellite Awards.
a-list.com.my2. "The Custody" - A father, separated from his teenage son, will do everything to get him back while his son will do everything to get away
In 'The Custody', a father, separated from his teenage son, will do everything to get him back.
Image via Astro/SAYSA father, separated from his teenage son, will do everything to get him back. His son will do everything to get away, until a dramatic event forces them to take another look at each other.
a-list.com.my3. "The Deep" - Based on an astonishing true incident, an ordinary man whose will to live made him both an inexplicable scientific phenomenon and a reluctant national hero
ased on an astonishing true incident, 'The Deep' is the tale of an ordinary man whose will to live made him both an inexplicable scientific phenomenon and a reluctant national hero.
Image via YouTube/SAYSOn a cold night in March 1984, a few miles off the south coast of Iceland, a fishing boat sank with all its men. One of the crew miraculously managed to survive. After five hours in the ocean, the exhausted man washed ashore, only to find himself on a deadly, uninhabited lava field.
a-list.com.my"The Deep" won multiple awards at the 2013 Edda Awards, Iceland, and was nominated at the 2013 European Film Awards, 2013 Goteborg Film Festival, 2012 Mar del Plata Film Festival and the 2013 Nordic Council.
a-list.com.my