text: A mother whose two sons were mutilated by Boston bombers Dzhokhar and Tamerlan Tsarnaev has said it is 'way too soon' for Mark Wahlberg to be turning the atrocity that maimed her family into a movie. Liz Norden's adult sons, JP and Paul, each lost their right leg when they were hit by the explosive mix of shrapnel and ball-bearings unleashing by the Tsarnaevs' primitive explosives in April 2013. The men, now in their mid-thirties, were received horrific wounds as they shielded friends from the second of two blasts which went off by the finish line at the Boston Marathon almost two years ago. Scroll down for video . 'Way too soon': Liz Norden, right, whose sons JP and Paul each lost a leg in the Boston bombings, has said a planned film by Mark Wahlberg, left, dramatizing the bombings is premature . Real life: Pictured are Norden's adult sons, Paul, left, and JP, right. They each lost their right leg when Tamerlan and Dzhokhar Tsarnaev detonated bombs by the finish line of the 2013 Boston Marathon . In response to the news that Boston-born celebrity Wahlberg is teaming up with CBS to make a feature film from the most harrowing day of her life, Norden pointed out that for many the pain is still visceral and real. She said: 'I don't think that could ever be re-created. I've sat in the courtroom with survivors and family members and seen what everybody is going through. 'It's been two years... but people who live it day in and day out, their lives are just coming back somewhat. 'For people dealing with putting legs on every day or people who lost loved ones, that doesn't go away.' JP and Paul, who both use prosthetic legs, now help run a charity alongside their mother dedicated to helping fellow amputees. Blast: Explosions at the 2013 Boston Marahton are pictured in the above security footage, released by fedreal prosecutors . Together: Liz is pictured above with her two sons, who now use prosthetic legs and are said to be living a relatively normal life again . At a recent fundraiser covered by local station WCVB, JP said he has now recovered enough to live a relatively normal life. He said: 'I'm starting to work and doing things as usual - I'm getting married in October. So I'm great.' However, the victims of the attack still contend daily with the toll taken on their lives by the fanatical brothers. Tamerlan, the elder Tsarnaev, was killed in a firefight not long after the attack. Dzhokhar was captured, and last week was convicted of all 30 charges leveled against him in connection with the bombing. Guilty: Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, pictured left in an FBI handout photo and right in a courtroom sketch, was found guilty on 30 separate charges related to the bombing, 18 of which can carry the death penalty . More than half of those charges can be punished by death, and he is due to be sentenced in the coming weeks. JP and Paul have both declined to say whether they think Tsarnaev should be put to death, though their mother has said that he should be. Wahlberg announced his film, which will be called Patriot's Day, in the middle of the highly-publicized trial. CBS Films said the movie will be based on a firsthand account from former Boston Police Commissioner Ed Davis of the investigation and massive manhunt for the Tsarnaevs. After the announcements other Boston residents weighed in. Eileen McNamara, a former Boston Globe columnist, said: 'How does someone who markets himself as "a Boston guy" not see that it is far too soon, that the city is still far too sad for its trauma to be transformed into mass entertainment?' Charlie Wilder of Boston.com also weighed in, saying: 'The trial has served as almost a movie of the events itself, making the concurrent announcement of a fictionalized portrayal feel unnecessary and inappropriate. 'Maybe one day, even someday relatively soon after the trial, turning the events into a film worthy of the story would help the healing and honor the lives of those affected. 'But for now, Wahlberg — who plays up his Boston roots whenever he gets the chance — picked the wrong time to break the news.' Wahlberg's representatives did not return calls and emails seeking comment.
target: Liz Norden, whose sons Paul and JP each lost right leg, blasted plan .
  Said victims and families of 2013 bombing are still faced with daily pain .
  Boston-born Wahlberg announced film during trial of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev .
  Other Bostonians weighed in on the planned dramatization .