13 year old with a passport?
So tell me how a 13 year old, without his mothers knowledge, gets a passport to go to Paris when he runs away?
shareHe had Pappass there to play daddy but that shouldn't have worked given Pappass' behavior. Honestly, it was a poorly conceived script and poorly executed.
shareIt was a fairy tale. Yes, a 13 year old child could not survive alone like that anyway. It was not meant to be factual.
shareI actually think a 13 year old could survive on his own.
So, that post was a bet... post in some obscure thread for anything related to Duchovny and Pippy will find it. I lost the bet. I guess I underestimated obsession. So, tell me Pip, are you following my posts around or do you just obsess over all the Duchovny oriented forums?
Don't flatter yourself Wookie. I look at all the David related sites. If i wanted to follow what you say i would still be posting at the OS. And what about your obsessed fans in GA land? They do the same exact thing. Oh but wait, only DD fans are nuts for doing that
shareI first saw this film today (Jan. 20, 2008) and I wondered about that myself. How did this kid happen to have a passport which could only have been obtained a significant time before the most recent events at the end of the story?
If I like a story, I'll fill in the blanks to myself. Maybe Tom had had occasion to travel outside the US with his mother (or his father) before the flashback story that we see begins. Perhaps that's why the very young Tom had a passport.
At any rate, I enjoyed this movie. I saw a lot of myself in the younger Tom and in the older Tom. I was also impressed with Duchovny's original screenplay and direction. David Duchovney has a great deal of talent. That has always been apparent. I look forward to future projects from him.
John Martin, 46, Fort Worth, Texas
Has it occurred to anyone that his Canadian relatives may have organized his passport to you know, go to Canada with them?
shareThey do it all the time.
share