Gilagassi1
March 3, 2018
A great vr 3d experience
4 found this helpful
1942: For young Patima, the war seems a distant threat. But when the bombs reach her hometown of Darwin, she is forced to flee; leaving her father behind. An animated, interactive true story about a family’s struggle to stay together in the face of war.
The bombing of Darwin in 1942 was the first and largest aerial attack on mainland Australia during the Second World War. As bombers strafed the lightly defended city, nearly half the civilian population fled southwards in the belief a Japanese invasion was imminent. Amongst them was Patima, a young Torres Strait Islander girl, just five-years old at the time.
Directed by ATOM award-winner Douglas Watkin, with art by acclaimed Aboriginal artist Vernon Ah Kee, and produced by award-winning VR studio VRTOV for SBS Australia.
March 3, 2018
A great vr 3d experience
4 found this helpful
March 3, 2018
Pencil drawings come to life to tell this story through the eyes of a child. A beautiful work in many senses.
2 found this helpful
April 1, 2018
A brilliant and fascinating experience.
1 found this helpful
March 4, 2018
...and atmosphere. you can turn of the beam from the controller by touching the trigger. you interact with the touchpad and move the arms with movement of the gear vr controller.
1 found this helpful
July 2, 2018
By DoubleWire. Virtual environment for historical recreation video. TRT 15 min.
$19.99
Free
$1.99
Free
$4.99