The Whole of the Moon is a 1997 New Zealand/Canadian film about a teenager who is diagnosed with cancer. The film, based on the novel of the same name by Duncan Stewart, was directed by Ian Mune and written by Mune and Lymposs. It stars Toby Fisher, Nikki Si'ulepa, Pascale Bussières, Paul Gittins, and Jane Thomas.[1][2]
The Whole of the Moon | |
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Directed by | Ian Mune |
Written by |
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Based on | The Whole of the Moon by Duncan Stewart |
Produced by |
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Starring |
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Cinematography | Warrick Attewell |
Edited by | Jean Beaudoin |
Music by | Daniel Scott |
Production companies |
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Distributed by | Columbia TriStar Films |
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Running time | 92 minutes |
Countries | New Zealand Canada |
Language | English |
15-year-old Kirk Mead (Toby Fisher) is a typical fun-loving child, living in Auckland, New Zealand. He likes to hang out with his friend Ronnie (Elliot O'Donnell) and is in a relationship with Tory (Nicola Cliff). One day, he is shockingly diagnosed with cancer. At the hospital, he meets ex-streetkid Marty (Nikki Si'ulepa), who seems to be the exact opposite of him. Despite their differences, Kirk soon develops a first antagonistic, and later friendly relationship with Marty. One night, the two sneak out of the hospital to have one final fling of freedom.
The Whole of the Moon was filmed in Auckland, New Zealand.[3]
Films directed by Ian Mune | |
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