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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...
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Kole 2022-03-26 09:01:14
I haven't watched a movie for a long time, and I almost forgot all the moods before, during, and after watching the movie. Akira wins, everyone wins. The feeling is back. great!
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Johanna 2022-03-22 08:01:03
Our deepest fear is not that we are inadequate. Our deepest fear is that we are powerful beyond measure. We ask ourselves, Who am I to be brilliant, gorgeous, talented, fabulous? Actually, who are you not to be? We were born to make manifest the glory of
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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?
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Terrence: Man, that's a white word if I ever heard one. It's a trick. Stop playing!
