The Orphanage
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Release date | Turkey |
|---|---|
| Directors | J. A. Bayona |
| Languages | Spanish |
| Producers | Mar Targarona |
| Álvaro Augustín | |
| Joaquin Padró | |
| To me this movie is a bit overrated. I used to see this movie in every horror/thriller movie list and finally decided to watch it . . . | |
| Awards | Goya Award for Best New Director |
| Goya Award for Best Production Supervision | |
| Goya Award for Best Original Screenplay | |
| Goya Award for Best Sound | |
| Goya Award for Best Special Effects | |
| Goya Award for Best Art Direction | |
| Goya Award for Best Make-Up and Hairstyling | |
| Reviews | www.imdb.com |
| Theatrical region aware release date | Türkiye |
| Music by | Fernando Velázquez |
| Budget | $4 million |
| Produc by | : Mar Targarona; Joaquín Padro; Álvaro Agustín; |
| Cast | Belén Rueda |
| Distributed by | Warner Bros. |
| Warner Bros. Pictures | |
| Picturehouse | |
| Box offic | $78.6 million |
| Cinematographi | Óscar Faura |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 733071 |
About The Orphanage
Laura (Belén Rueda) has happy memories of her childhood in an orphanage. She convinces her husband to buy the place and help her convert it into a home for sick children. One day, her own adopted son, Simón (Roger Príncep), disappears. Simon is critically ill, and when he is still missing several months later, he is presumed dead. Grief-stricken Laura believes she hears spirits, who may or may not be trying to help her find the boy. … MORE
Sudan conflict: Children rescued from orphanage in Khartoum
... They died of starvation, dehydration and infections as fighting prevented staff from reaching The Orphanage...
Sudan fighting: The unsung heroes keeping Khartoum residents alive
... Everyone in Sudan is scared to go out, " adding that The Orphanage was in one of the " hot areas"...
Black, Korean and searching for the American dream
... " I didn t want to get taken back to The Orphanage - maybe they wouldn t choose me, " he says...
Left-behind Ukrainian orphans reunited in Scotland
... It ended up our only option was to get two of The Orphanage mums back to Poland, then a bus back into Ukraine to bring the children over the border...
War in Ukraine: Orphans settle in Scotland but dream of home
... In its first year, funds bought the children of The Orphanage winter coats and boots and then paid for medical equipment and repairs to their building...
Ukraine: Elegant Odesa is transformed by efforts to deter Russians
... She s prepared a cellar in The Orphanage compound, with supplies to last a week or more, and has decided the children will be safer staying in Odesa, unless they come under direct fire...
Denmark says sorry to children of failed experiment
......
Sierra Leone tanker explosion: Survivors try to rebuild lives
... Her whole family has had to move back to The Orphanage where she grew up because they have nowhere else to go...
Left-behind Ukrainian orphans reunited in Scotland
Four more Ukrainian orphans from Dnipro have made it to Scotland to be reunited with their families.
The small group of children arrived in Glasgow on Monday and were whisked to join their orphanage families who are being cared for in Edinburgh.
The Children had stayed behind in the war-torn country while others were evacuated following The Russian invasion in February.
They remained to complete medical recuperation in The City of Odesa.
However, like the operation to evacuate the original group, The Journey to get them to the UK was long, frustrating and hampered by Red Tape .
Dnipro Kids charity spokesman, Steven Carr, told Bbc Scotland that in The End , The Children 's orphanage Mothers - their official Guardians - had to leave Edinburgh and travel back to Poland and across the Ukraine border to bring The Children out of the country.
Mr Carr said three youngsters from one orphanage And One from another in Dnipro had been receiving medical care in Odesa, in the southwest of Ukraine.
" A decision was made for The Children to stay there until The End of their recovery. Then The Children were transferred back to Dnipro while they organised visas etc to get to the UK, " He Said .
" The biggest problem was leaving Ukraine because their legal Guardians were not with them. They were already in Scotland. "
The Charity spent a long time pulling new paperwork together, but after having documents signed by the Ukrainian consulate in Edinburgh The Children were turned away at The Border because their legal Guardians were not there In Person .
Mr Carr said: " We thought we had everything in place but had to send them back to Lviv. It ended up our only option was to get two of The Orphanage mums back to Poland, then a bus back into Ukraine to bring The Children over The Border . "
The Delay cost them weeks, with Lviv subject to missile attacks by the Russians.
The Group of 52 children and their Guardians made headlines when.
After a month in Callander, near Stirling, they moved to Edinburgh where they have started school and settled into their new, temporary lives.
The new children will shortly be enrolled in school with their orphanage brothers and sisters.
The Dnipro refugees have settled well, but frustration remains over government bureaucracy.
The Charity has been waiting for two months to receive biometric residence permits for about half of The Ukrainians it brought to Scotland.
Mr Carr said: " We have received little contact from the Home Office . For two months they have been waiting for these residence permits.
" They need these to be able to open a bank account and apply for benefits or assistance with housing - All the things We Are entitled to as residents. "
When asked about the issue with the permits, a UK government spokeswoman said: " We're delighted that The Children have safely arrived in the UK and We Are making sure they have everything they need to welcome them during their stay. "
Source of news: bbc.com
The Orphanage Photos
