![]() ![]() But the 5am rumbling of her sewing machine is not appreciated, to say the least, by anyone living under the same roof. Liebe’s dedication to dressmaking is what grounds the narrative and urges audiences to cheer her on. Listen to Popcorn Podcast’s interview with A Stitch In Time writer and director Sasha HaddenĪccording to Hadden, the film is about more than appreciating creativity, whether it be our own or others’ it’s about seeing each other as an addition rather than a burden. Adding that “the bigger goals of world domination sometimes can be a bit silly” and it’s the pleasures we find in day-to-day experiences, such as “eating, talking, contributing creating” that can build a life we feel blessed to live. The film is a journey of self-discovery as much as it is about chasing your dreams. While it’s her partner Duncan’s ( Glenn Shorrock) sudden unemployment that is the catalyst for Liebe’s return to selling at the local market, Hadden unravels her true motivation: to seek happiness. “I find that people sort of give up on life too early,” Hadden tells Popcorn Podcast. The touching drama is a story about an elderly dressmaker ( Maggie Blinco) who, after befriending a young Chinese fashion designer ( Cowboy Bebop’s Hoa Xuande), is inspired to pursue her passion. It was Mahatma Gandhi who said: “To find yourself, you must lose yourself in the service of others.” Sasha Hadden’s A Stitch in Time shows us how that can be done. ![]()
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