He is from Australia, and Saroo’s story was well known. The script was adapted by screen writer Luke Davies. At the time, he was genuinely surprised that his journey had captured the public’s imagination, and had also captured the imagination of Google.” At the same time he’s a quintessential Aussie guy with a larrikin sense of humor.” Whilst Canning said: “I was very taken by how family orientated he is, both with his Australian family and with his birth family in India. There is something about him as a person that is very resilient and industrious and confident. Fielder said: “When you meet Saroo you get a sense of how he managed to survive on the streets of Kolkata as a five-year-old. Producers Iain Canning and Angie Fielder recalled meeting Saroo Brierley and their first impressions of him. While reading it, it gave me high hopes for the movie because there was so much potential here. Both of which you can learn about in my last podcast episode.Īnyway, even though Brierley isn’t the best writer, his story is so captivating that the book was worth reading. He is a writer and a poet, and I loved reading the two memoirs of his I have. The biggest exception here is Nick Flynn. They are usually written by someone who isn’t a writer but has an interesting story to tell so they write about it anyway. For the most part, memoirs aren’t usually written the best. Which, at this point on this podcast, including this one, I have read nine memoirs. However, this isn’t the most well written memoir I’ve read. First off, this is an incredible story, and I am so glad Saroo, and his family caught the attention of the media, then Saroo writing the book about it all.
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