Where to Watch I Am Breathing in Australia

Name: I Am Breathing
Director: Morag McKinnon
Genre: Documentary
Released: 2013-09-06
Duration: 72 min
Cast: Louise Platt, Oscar Platt, Lynne Platt

Breathing is about the thin space between life and death. 34-year-old Neil Platt plans his own funeral, muses about the meaning of life and the impossibility of terminating a mobile phone contract. With 5 months left to live, and paralyzed from the neck down by Motor Neurone Disease, he ponders how to communicate about his life in a letter for his baby son. How can he anticipate what he might want to know about his father in a future he can only imagine?

2013Denmark

Movie Documentary

Watch I Am Breathing on DOCSVILLE

Watch "I Am Breathing" now on DOCSVILLE and GuideDoc, and explore even more ways to dive into your favorite movie with Popcorn Time ultimate streaming guide.

There is 1 more external providers. You can see the complete list where to watch I Am Breathing.

Explore even more streaming options for I Am Breathing!

Discover how to watch I Am Breathing across multiple platforms and countries! Whether you are at home or traveling abroad, finding where to stream legally has never been easier. From , I Am Breathing is available on leading services like . Accessible in 14 other countries, you can explore tailored streaming options that comply with local licensing, ensuring a hassle-free and legal viewing experience.

More Info

Runtime: 72 minutes
Released: September 6th, 2013
Origin Country: Denmark
Languages: en, ca
Subtitles: en, es, fr, hu, nl, pl, pt, tr, zh

Similars to I Am Breathing

Movie
The issue of young Muslims traveling from Europe to countries such as Syria and Somalia to fight with Islamic rebels is a highly topical one, making this story of a Danish-Somalian boy even more relevant. His back turned to the camera as he looks out over a nondescript housing development in Copenhagen, “The Shadow” describes how he fell victim to recruiters from the militant Somalian rebel group al-Shabaab. He outlines the conditions that make boys such as him susceptible to the lure of the “holy war,” explaining that, “Nothing in my life made any sense.” So eloquent is he in his account that one might think it was scripted, but what happened to him is as real as the scenes from a suicide attack by one of his former friends.
Warriors from the North (2015 )