'Google Me' is a feature documentary film that explores the connection between a person's name, their identity, and the underlying human condition that unites us all. Did you ever Google your own name? It’s what they call “Ego-Surfing” and Jim Killeen did it too. The difference...
morebetween Jim and most other people is that he went ahead and contacted the other “Jim Killeens” he found online. Then he flew around the world to meet and hand out with these Jims and made a documentary about his adventures. Jim found a most untraditional Catholic priest from Ireland, to a devoted father of eight, to a Denver swinger dating a transsexual, a streetwise ex detective in New York, a gregarious Aussie CEO and a tenderhearted Scottish mountain of a man. No punches are pulled as we glimpse the real men behind the name. About the Director - Jim Killeen’s debut as a documentary filmmaker could not have been better. With an 89% score on Rotten Tomatoes, over fifty articles and reviews in publications like News.com and the Washington Post, and rave reviews from the online community, Jim definitely made an impression. A full license from Google for use of the logo didn’t hurt either. This limited edition DVD is full of special features not available in the regular edition. Special features included: deleted scenes; audio commentary with the director, executive producer, and producer. Jim found a most untraditional Catholic priest from Ireland, to a devoted father of eight, to a Denver swinger dating a transsexual, a streetwise ex detective in New York, a gregarious Aussie CEO and a tenderhearted Scottish mountain of a man. No punches are pulled as we glimpse the real men behind the name. “Google Me” is a broad sweeping look at life from 7 perspectives. This documentary film contains touching stories of real life, set against an international background made up of Scotland, Ireland, Australia, New York, Denver, St. Louis and Los Angeles. “Google Me” is a richly exciting and satisfying ride.
Tags: T shirt, New york, Online community, Limited edition, Real life, Washington post, St. louis, Documentary film, Rotten tomatoes