This film was seen as part of the Jameson Dublin International Film Festival 2013.
A lot of the strength of a documentary lies in the subject matter. If you can find an interesting premise or subject, then you’ve got a hook. Far Out Isn’t Far Enough, the debut from director Brad Bernstein, picks a fascinating central character – writer and artist Tomi Ungerer. It is very tough to reduce Ungerer to a one-line synopsis or to define him in a relatively short strong of words, but Far Out Isn’t Far Enough takes a look at the life and times of the artist who made an enormous impression on American popular consciousness, only to fade from view surprisingly quickly – retiring first to Nova Scotia and then to Ireland. Far Out Isn’t Far Enough is a fascinating portrayal of a unique talent, with Ungerer making for a charming and engaging subject. While Far Out Isn’t Far Enough might gloss over his departure from the scene a bit, it’s a fascinating overview of the life and work of a truly gifted individual.
Filed under: Non-Review Reviews | Tagged: art, Brad Bernstein, film, Film festival, Ireland, jameson dublin international film festival, Jameson Dublin International Film Festival 2013, Maurice Sendak, Movie, non-review review, Nova Scotia, review, Ryan Gosling, Three Robbers, Tomi Ungerer, Ungerer, United States | Leave a comment »


















