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Lamar 2022-03-25 09:01:23
Akira and the spelling bee - 11-year-old girl's persistence
11-year-old Akira Anderson won the National Spelling Bee after four passes. The final word that must win or lose is: Pulchritude
likes Akira portrayed in the movie because she is logical. What makes sense is that this girl has the self-pity, rebellion and pursuit that most 11-year-old children... -
Hilton 2022-03-24 09:03:52
It's not just words, it's an acknowledgment of yourself!
When I watch this movie, I always think back to my childhood.
Because I have also participated in some English competitions, I am very touched.
The protagonist, the ordinary little girl who can no longer be ordinary, wears small glasses and often skips classes.
Lack of parental care.
She is like a...
Eddie Steeples
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Karina 2022-03-29 09:01:09
All for words, for all of words, Our deepest fear is not that we are inadequate. Our deepest fear is that we are powerful beyond measure
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Lynn 2022-03-27 09:01:22
What I saw on Central Radio 6, unfortunately, is dubbed in Chinese, which lacks a lot of feeling. Let me rekindle my passion for memorizing words, oh well.
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[last lines]
Akeelah: You know that feeling where everything feels right? Where you don't have to worry about tomorrow or yesterday, where you feel safe and know you're doing the best you can? There's a word for that, it's called love. L-O-V-E.
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Mr. Welch: So whoever wins the school bee today gets to represent Crenshaw at the district bee next month.
Akeelah: Why would anybody want to represent a school where they can't even put doors on the toilet stalls?
[coughing]
Mr. Welch: Akeelah, if we can't show students can perform, we're not going to have money for books, let alone bathroom doors.
[pause]
Mr. Welch: Now, I want you to do the bee today, okay?
Akeelah: So everyone can call me a freak and a brainiac? No, I ain't down for no spelling bee.
Mr. Welch: Well, maybe you'd be down for spending the rest of the semester in detention for all your absences?
