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Moon Point

Press

Anchor Bay Entertainment Canada and Indiecan Entertainment are thrilled to launch Moon Point on DVD in Canada on August 7, 2012

Moon Point on DVD Now!

Moon Point’s slow ride brings filmmakers to Toronto

Exclusive Interview: Biff Bam Pop Talks To The Cast Of Moon Point …

From Gimli Film Fest 2012 – sunshine and seminars and screenings, oh my!

Indie film stars Sarnia native – Sarnia Observer

Paula Brancati: a natural talent

Brancati, a natural star

The Danger Bees busk on the streets to promote new Canadian indie film, Moon Point

Canadian Celebrity Central

Film North 2 is a smashing success!

Hillary House a movie star – The Auroran

ACTRA member Christian Potenza produces a TIP film

 

Reviews

Moon Point is a heartfelt, affecting indie comedy – Uptown

Wylie Writes – Review

‘Moon Point’ achieves where others failed, it’s cute, fun and still Canadian

The Art Scene – Review

Press+1 – Review

Toronto Film Scene – Review

Moon Point (2011)

87 minutes min - Comedy - 22 September 2011
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"Moon Point" is the charming, quirky story of Darryl Strozka, an ambitionless 24-year old who travels hundreds of miles in a wagon hooked onto the back of his friend’s electric wheelchair. He embarks on this quest in hopes of tracking down Sarah Cherry, his elementary school crush, now an obscure B-movie actress shooting a horror film in Moon Point. Darryl believes that taking Sarah to his cocky cousin’s upcoming wedding will finally prove to his family that he isn’t as worthless as they make him out to be.

Director:  Sean Cisterna
Writers:  Robert Lazar


Tagline: Love is the destination. Embrace the detours

Genres: Comedy

Details

Official Website:  http://www.moonpointmovie.com/
Country:   Canada
Language:  English
Release Date:  22 September 2011

Company Credits

Production Companies:  Federgreen Entertainment

Technical Specs

Runtime:  1 h 27 min
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INDIECAN ENTERTAINMENT is a Canadian distribution company that services not just up-and-coming Canadian filmmakers, but also those indies making films in a lower budget bracket who have otherwise virtually no chance to shine in a market of big studios, distributors and exhibitors.

“Seeing Canadian films should become a regular occurrence and not a one-time event. We need to not only support Canadian production but also encourage the viewing of Canadian films by Canadian audiences. We owe it to our industry, our culture and our country.” — Avi Federgreen