Sunday Sunday Sunday

A story of 2 young boys whose mother was killed in a 57 Chevy drag car. It tells about the pressures of growing up in the sport you are passionate about. About overcoming the trauma and getting back to where you need to be.

I highly recommend the movie to anyone. It's edge of your seat excitement. It's the reality of racing. It's more than a great drag race movie, you don't have to love drag racing,it's about family, too. The tenion and heartache. Watch the trailer, youll love it!

Filmed using an iPhone at South Mountain Raceway in Boiling Springs Pennsylvania with real race cars and drivers.

Amazing what you can achieve as a new filmmaker! The storyline is unique and yet it touches upon moments and feelings that we all have experienced. The score of the film connects so well with what the characters are portraying and the desire of the audience to jump into the experience. Impressive visual composition and scenery that convinces you have gone back a couple of generations. When you take the time to watch something "off the beaten path" you wonder if it will be a waste of your time, this was not that. It was entertaining and left me wanting to know more about the characters and the filmmaker.

When I attended the screening of Sunday Sunday Sunday, I truly had no idea what to expect. All I knew is that it was a film about racing filmed on an iPhone. What I got was a wonderful surprise. Whatever it lacked in budget and production value, it more than made up for it with heart.

I laughed, I cried, I learned, and ultimately, I cheered for the beat-up Dodge Dart that could. First time filmmaker Anthony Natoli, wrote, Directed and starred and even wrote the score for this labor of love.

Quite the quadruple undertaking and talent. Whether you are a racing fan or not the movie delivers real life people in real situations that touch the heart. Sunday Sunday Sunday takes off at the Green, picks up speed and roars to the Finish Line, A Winner!!!!

Sunday, Sunday, Sunday dives right into the drag race scene, explaining rules the average person might not know (which were cleverly and concisely presented). We are introduced to two brothers who must overcome the race of life in order to succeed. Tough times have forged them into winners both on and off the track. Viewers can easily relate to these characters, finding parallels in the support of friendships and family that help them triumph over hardships. The nostalgic setting of the past is also comfortably familiar.

On another note, it's impressive to know this was filmed entirely on a cellular device. Cheers to the director, Mr. Natoli, for the creativity and perseverance it must have taken.

Like Stallone with Rocky, first time director Anthony Natoli tells a story full of heart, and a fresh perspective on what it means to win. The audience witnesses the power of community, dedication, and belief in yourself, not just on screen, but behind the scenes as well. Many would roll their eyes at a first time filmmaker writing, directing, and even scoring a feature length film, shot entirely on an iPhone, without any prior experience. With Sunday Sunday Sunday, Natoli rolls HIS eyes at the beaten path, and follows his gut to an unlikely success. It took 5 years to make, but as the film suggests: "It isn't speed that wins races. It's consistency." As a fan, I'm patiently awaiting the sequel, already in production.