Project Detail

The Place of No Words

Synopsis

A three year old asks his father an unanswerable question: “Where do we go when we die?” Together, they embark on an epic journey of fantasy realms and mythical creatures in a quest for the answer.
Official Selection Tribeca Film Festival 2019 - U.S. Narrative Competition - World premiere

Details

Year
2019
Type of project
Features
Running time
95 mins
Director
Mark Webber
Producer
Dustin Hughes, Teresa Palmer, Mark Webber
Editor
Mark Webber
Screenwriter
Mark Webber
Director of Photography
Patrice Lucien Cochet
Production Designer
Ciaran Thompson
Principal cast
Mark Webber, Teresa Palmer, Bodhi Palmer, Nicole Elizabeth Berger, Eric Olsen, Sarah Wright, Phoebe Tonkin

Categories

Production Status

Production Company

UK, US, Australia co-production

Sales Company

Inphenate

Glenn Rigberg
Beverly Hills
CA 90212
USA

Page updates

This page was last updated on 12th May 2025. Please let us know if we need to make any amendments or request edit access by clicking below.

See also

You may also be interested in other relevant projects in the database.

No Women No Children No Women No Children

Director: Akporé Uzoh

Year: 2026

The aftermath of a sexual assault (rape). Exploring the deep-felt consequences for all involved. At its heart an epic story of a couple's fight for the survival of their love.

Jamie Bamber, Ava Griffith and Kerry Norton Bad Form

Director: Alys Metcalf

Year: 2025

With her teenage daughter being relentlessly bullied for her appearance, her mother - an esteemed plastic surgeon - finds herself in a complex moral dilemma.

Virginia Wool's Night & Day Virginia Woolf's Night & Day

Director: Tina Gharavi

Year:

Based on Virginia Woolf’s funniest novel, NIGHT AND DAY is an un-romantic comedy about a passionate astronomer Katharine Hilbery who does everything she can to avoid romantic love and marriage. Fun and contemporary in tone, this refreshing film showcases an ensemble of humourous performances against the ravishing backdrop of London in 1910, advances in science and technology and crumbling Edwardian patriarchy. Virginia’s story is as relevant to today as it ever was: women balancing romantic love with careers!