tears

Dianna 2022-04-19 09:03:20

From an ideological point of view, the significance of this film is to let us know the Tourette Syndrome. Adapted from the autobiography of American Brad Cohen, Cohen's muscles can be suppressed to a certain extent when they are tense, and noise and twitching are more frequent in a relaxed state. The female teacher in the film is the opposite of Cohen's actual symptoms, with more nervous screams and more twitches. I think this adaptation is understandable and serves the story better.

Gennaro 2022-04-23 07:06:24

Indian films are like a mirror of Chinese films. They are also developing countries that are crossing the river by feeling the stones. Their creators have been telling us that if you have money, you can pile up the truth, the good and the beautiful, and you can create a false impression from the reality. The solid, down-to-earth, and sincere storyline of "Mr. Hiccup" is still lacking in weak domestic films. Behind the laughter and warmth, its care for reality is still tough and tough, the gap between the rich and the poor, class barriers, sexism, and educational resources. Questions such as these are all invisible walls standing in front of teachers and students. How to dismantle them and whether they can be dismantled is a matter of opinion. Movies only lead us to make beautiful visions, and cannot solve all practical problems. After making you laugh and be moved, combine your own life experiences, abandon glitz and noise, do some precipitation and reflection, and the purpose of the story is achieved.