Home arrow Resources arrow Documentaries and Films arrow Tarnation
Tarnation Print E-mail
Written by Administrator   

Tarnation - 2004

"TARNATION begins in 2003 as Caouette learns of his mother's lithium overdose in his native Texas. Faced with the haunting remnants of his past, including a family legacy of mental illness, abuse, and neglect, Caouette returns home to aid in his mother's recovery." - Wellspring

"Filmmaker Jonathan Caouette's documentary on growing up with his schizophrenic mother -- a mixture of snapshots, Super-8, answering machine messages, video diaries, early short films, and more -- culled from 19 years of his life." - IMDb

Comments from the IMDb site can be viewed here and get more information from the Indiewire Biz site.

You can view trailers from the film here and here.

 
< Prev   Next >
Hosting donated by snsonline     Jarvis Walker     Arlec

You can help NNAAMI by purchasing one of the products below:

       
© 2008 National Network of Adult and Adolescent Children who have a Mentally Ill Parent
Tax Deductable Reg Charity. Inc.Vic. AOO33733N ABN 41 286 047 141

N.B. All items on this site remain the property of NNAAMI. Permission is granted to duplicate and distribute any items on this site for school student purposes only provided you acknowledge the source. However, written permission is required for any reproduction or for reproduction in public forums / conferences presentations.

Donations

You can help NNAAMI by giving a dontation.

Donate

Currency

Amount

Featured Articles

The 'Forgotten People'

by Anna Malbon from the Progress Press October 22, 1996

WHEN nine-year-old "Tom" was asked to draw a picture of himself with his mother be drew her trying to strangle him.

Tom entered the world of adults too early. If he was ever immune to the complications and pain of life that adults try to shelter from children, he says he can't remember.
Read more...
 

Bulletin Board

"I never get to have a quiet time !"

Anxiety Worry Nervousness Panic and Relief

Hi! Thanks for writing back, I was starting to think you didn't get my e-mail! Thank you for your compliments! It is really hard dealing with my mother...

Read more...