dreams about, being up on the stage, winning an Oscar I suppose and it seems extra dreamlike because of that. John : It was a surreal moment. You just think, hang on, this is not my life, it can't be and I was strangely calm. You'd think getting up on that stage in front all those people actually live there and a billion tv viewers you'd be freaking out but it was all so bizarre and surreal that you just took it in one's stride a bit. But it was great, it was an amazing moment and my dad was there and my sister was there, our editor was there, my partner in Passion Pictures was there so it was like, to have them all there, to be able to enjoy it as well, and Kevin's wife was there. It was an extraordinary moment. At the time the film was released it was comparatively unusual for documentaries to get a cinema release. Since then the situation has changed - something which Kevin saw coming back in 2000. Kevin :. I think it is changing a bit. There have always been some documentaries shown in the cinema, way back to "Nanouk of the North", the famous flirty film about eskimos made in the 20s, but in the last few years there's been a spate of them, most notably "Crumb", "Hoop Dreams", "When We Were Kings". A lot of people, if you say to them, I've made a documentary for cinema they