Indigo (2003)

Indigo is a film about loneliness, redemption, and the healing powers and grace of the new generation of Indigo (psychic and gifted) children being born into the world. Although the story ... See full summary »

Director:

Stephen Deutsch

Writers:

James Twyman, Neale Donald Walsch

Stars:

Charlie Bass, Rodney Blake, Dane Bowman

1 win.

Cast

Credited cast:
Charlie Bass	...	Nicholas
Rodney Blake	...	Cop at construction site
Dane Bowman	...	Stewart
Danforth Comins	...	Detective Price
Jason Davis	...	Gregg
Blu V. Do	...	Officer Nancy with Cheryl
Adrian Elliot	...	Connor
Leslie Diana Follett	...	Emma's mother
David Gabriel	...	Cop at cabin
Jimmy Garcia	...	Arresting Officer
Maileya M. Glover	...	Baby Grace
Saffron Henke	...	Sara
Angelina M. Hess-Glover	...	Grace, age 5
Iansun Hyret	...	Cop at drug bust
Liisa Ivory	...	Donna

Storyline

Indigo is a film about loneliness, redemption, and the healing powers and grace of the new generation of Indigo (psychic and gifted) children being born into the world. Although the story is fictional, the emotions and actions of the film resonate with the spiritual dynamics of life today. The dramatic core of the film is the relationship that develops between a man whose life and family have dissolved due to a fateful mistake and his 10 year-old granddaughter with whom he goes on the run to protect her from a would-be kidnapper. Along the way, he discovers the power of his granddaughter's gifts which forever alter the lives of everyone she encounters.

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Genres:

Drama

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Details

Official Sites:

Official site official site

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

5 December 2003 (USA)

Filming Locations:

Ashland, Oregon, USA

Box Office

Opening Weekend:

$1,190,000 (USA) (28 January 2005)

Gross:

$1,190,000 (USA) (28 January 2005)

Company Credits

Production Co:

Emissary Productions

Technical Specs

Runtime:

89 min

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Connections

References 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968)

User Reviews

What a waste

I'd never heard of indigo children until a month ago, and just happened to see this movie while browsing at the video store. I thought it might help me learn a little more about this phenomenon.

Five minutes into the movie, I was sure it must have been a made-for-TV movie. Ten minutes into the movie, I was sure it was a really bad made-for-TV movie. Fifteen minutes into the movie, I was tempted to turn it off.

Technically speaking, the soundtrack was nothing but irritating. There was sappy violin music playing louder than the dialog. Add to that the fact that the grandfather whispered most of his lines, and you have a recipe for real irritation. My finger was worn out by the movie's end, having to continually raise and lower the volume.

The script was unoriginal and predictable, reminding me of a story a 6th grader might write. The movie taught me only one thing about indigo children, and that is the origin of the term (indigo for their "aura"). Beyond that, I'm supposed to believe there are a bunch of Jesus-like children in the world, healing the sick and seeing the future? If that's so, why has there been no media about these miracles? Better they should have interviewed some 'real' indigo children and their families, so we'd get a true sense of them and what they think and can do.

This movie was a big disappointment.