TINY TEARS

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TINY TEARS

By Robert CORNA

INDUSTRIAL MOTION PICTURES - as PROD

Documentary - Completed 2008

“Tiny Tears” is an uplifting documentary that focuses on children in Thailand, Uganda, Brazil and America who’s lives have been affected by HIV/AIDS. The film shows how hope can be born out of tragedy.

- Year of production
- 2008
- Genres
- Documentary
- Countries
- USA, THAILAND, UGANDA, BRAZIL
- Languages
- ENGLISH
- Budget
- 0 - 0.3 M$
- Duration
- 90 mn
- Director(s)
- Robert CORNA
- Writer(s)
- Robert CORNA, Nathanial CUNNINGHAN
- Cast
- Danny GLOVER
- Producer(s)
- Robert CORNA (Corndog Productions), Brian MEHLING (Mehling Studios / Industrial Motion Pictures), Eddie AMARANTE (Mehling Studios / Industrial Motion Pictures)
- Synopsis
- “Tiny Tears,” is an uplifting documentary that explores the impact of HIV/AIDS on a generation of children who were born into the epidemic. Filmed in Thailand, Uganda, Brazil and the United States, the film focuses on children whose lives have been affected by the virus – to create awareness and inspire, for their strength teaches us that hope can be born out of tragedy.
  In Thailand, the film follows ‘Bow,’ a young girl of great courage and resilience, who lives at an orphanage for HIV positive children
  In Uganda, we meet ‘Nevernis,’ a boy whose kindness, humility, and dreams for the future are irrepressible, even in the face of devastating loss.
  In Brazil, “Tiny Tears” focuses on an AIDS founded by the mother of Cazuza, one of Brazil’s greatest rock stars and the first major Brazilian celebrity to announce his HIV status. It follows the lives of ‘Natalino’ and ‘Fabiano,’ and examines the way in which Brazilian society has courageously responded to the AIDS epidemic.
  Finally, the film takes us back to America, where we visit ‘Camp Dreamcatcher,’ a summer camp for children affected by the disease. Never before has there been a generation of AIDS children who have matured HIV positive, and have had the opportunity to plan for their own families.
  “Tiny Tears” does not simply focus on children dying from this disease, but on children living with it; and how their lives are made possible by the kindness of those who have nurtured them.
- Beginning of shooting
- Jul 01, 2007