There is every chance it will be repeated - check your TV guide - repeating programmes a few nights later seems to be a good way of filling up all these +channels .
did any one record the programme on boxing day about the boy with autism.
if so i would be very grateful if i could possibly get a copy.
There is every chance it will be repeated - check your TV guide - repeating programmes a few nights later seems to be a good way of filling up all these +channels .
Oh dear, I did but have watched it and think have recorded over it already as I'd missed the very end so didn't think it worth keeping. Will check though. It was excellent and am sure it will be repeated.
The early bird may get the worm, but the second mouse gets the cheese.
Oh dear Badger - you missed the lump in the throat ending? I didn't see it but my wife did...
I watched what happened after Thomas it was a very moving film based on a true story but sorry did not tape it but would watch it again.
The early bird may get the worm, but the second mouse gets the cheese.
I'll ask the wife and get back to you.
Thanks MadPict - signing off now so will look tomorrow. Supper calling.
The early bird may get the worm, but the second mouse gets the cheese.
The programme was called "After Thomas" and was made by Hartswood Films
A fact sheet about the filming and interviews with cast and the real family that the film was based on can be found here -
http://www.autism-in-scotland.org.uk...ter_thomas.pdf
I have it!!! On tape but you are welcome to get a "shottie" . Will pm you.
Families are like fudge - mostly sweet with a few nuts.
Its well worth a second viewing.
We were impressed with the realism of the production.The acting was impressive and the wee boy appeared not to be acting, his performance of his type of autism was superb.
This was a true story about a couple from Gourock so why Anglicise it.When they said at the end the boy passed 7Gcse,I counted to ten.
Never judge someone until you have walked two moons in their moccasins.
Native American Indian saying.
Bookmarks