Bend It Like Beckham Jamie Russell at the BBC gave it 4 out of 5 stars, and argued that "Mr Beckham ought to be proud to have his name on such a great film." The British film was distributed by iDream Productions in India, and went on to set the record in India for most number of tickets sold during a single weekend for a foreign movie. "Bend It Like Beckham" also became the highest grossing Indian-themed film ever in the United States, with $32 million in box office revenue. The release of the soundtrack in the United Kingdom features bhangra music, and songs
A Girl Like Her not her mother, Fessler, an adoptee, was deeply moved by the woman’s story. She subsequently produced several autobiographical installations on adoption; two featured her previous short films "Cliff & Hazel" about her adoptive family, and "Along the Pale Blue River" (2001/2013) about her search for a yearbook picture of her mother. At each installation site, Fessler invited audience members to write and post their own adoption stories and based on the anonymous stories left behind by first mothers, she initiated an oral history project to collect the women’s stories. In 2002, Fessler began interviewing women who lost children to adoption