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Whilst she is getting a tour of the few facilities of the site by Norman its rather lecherous owner, Paul meets a brash teenager from London called George. The two boys are total opposites but through boredom and loneliness (George’s father fails to show up for the vacation) they quickly become fast friends. Paul is at first horrified to discover that George is into illegal activities such as shop-lifting and drinking, but then he sees in him such fun and excitement that his mother has never allowed him to experience. Whilst Paul is happy enough to allow his mother to push him into a boring job at the local Post Office, George has big plans. He dreams of emigrating to Australia to open a Bar right on a beach.
By the end of the week it has developed into much more and the boys part vowing to go back home to save up money for the both of them to follow George’s dream and meet up at the same time next year. When the next summer comes around again Paul makes tracks back to Wales but there is no sign of George, so he persuades Angareed, Norman’s daughter, to look up George’s address in London and the two set off to look him up.
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‘Dream On’ is a tiny movie that was obviously a project fuelled by good intentions and love and is far from perfect with the performances from the two ‘virgin’ lead actors that were more than a tad stiff and awkward at times. Like other heart-felt movies made on minuscule budgets like this, it demands more tolerance and patience than normal and if you can manage to lower your standards a tad and not expect anything that special, then this is definitely worth a spin.