Inside I'm Dancing

Inside I'm Dancing is an Irish film directed by Damien O'Donnell from the year 2004. Was Here The film was released under the name Rory O'Shea.

Action

Michael Connolly lives in Carrigmore home for the disabled. He has cerebral palsy, is wheelchair-bound and can make themselves understood only with the help of a letter chart. As Rory O'Shea comes into the home, Michael's life changes. Rory has Duchenne muscular dystrophy and is also dependent on a wheelchair. But he does not acknowledge that would have never asked Michael to question the rules in the home: he wants to listen to music whenever and as loud as he wants and he will not wear his hair the way he wants. Rory and Michael are friends. Rory is the only one who can understand even without Michael letter chart.

Rory would necessarily have the right to live independently, but its applications are by the competent authority, on the grounds it would be irresponsible, rejected again and again and so it remains only the home. At every opportunity, Rory Michael tries to show the world outside the home. Go to pubs and night clubs, talk to girls and Rory dancing in his wheelchair. They also learn to know Shioban.

Finally, Michael submits a request to be allowed to live independently, which is granted. On the grounds that he needs Rory as a translator, this finally pulls with Facilities for Disabled in Michael's apartment, which is paid for by his father. Since they still need care, they provide a Shioban that has been granted shelves in a supermarket. The three get along very well. Both Michael and Rory fall in love with Shioban. While Michael makes hope Rory does not have the courage to show his feelings.

At a party Shioban Michael asks her to dance with him. She agrees, but the situation escalated. Shioban Michael must say clearly that she feels nothing for him. He is devastated. Shioban organized on a new caregiver and goes.

At night, Michael Rory finds feverish and drenched in sweat in his bed and lets bring him to the hospital. Rory has pneumonia, which is the death sentence for his illness. The doctors give him a day or two. Michael wants to fulfill his one wish is to live and a new application for the right independently with the help of Shioban for Rory. The application is approved, but Rory died before the two can tell him about it.

In the last scene, Michael is in Rory's room. He hears Rory, who asks "Are we going out? " and you see Michael smiling and travel alone through the streets.

Background

The film was shown in British and Irish cinemas 2004. In Germany, he was released in 2006 on DVD.

Reviews

" A difficult subject. And yet director Damien O'Donnell has made a touching, sometimes even funny film. Conclusion: Precise dialogues, excellent performer "

" True enough, director Damien O'Donnell adds a healthy dose of saline sentiment to his engaging tale of disadvantaged Dubliners striking out on Their Own. Thanks to strong performances and some bracing one- liners, O'Donnell makes a convincing case for equality for disabled people in society, though casting able -bodied actors as his wheelchair -driving Protagonists unavoidably weakens his argument. "

Awards

  • London Critics Circle Film Awards: Best British Supporting Actress Romola Garai for 2005
  • Irish Film and Television Awards: Best Irish film in 2005
  • Edinburgh International Film Festival: Best Director in 2005 for Damien O'Donnell
2004 in film Screenplay Juanita Wilson Film score David Julyan
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