The journey, the story I think is a childhood version of Happy ending, in reality, many children are not so lucky! Beautiful stories, most of the time in the movies, in my opinion, this is just idealism, it is of course a good thing for children to meet such a good teacher, so in the end, the parents hugged the teacher gratefully, I am sincerely happy for them, that is What a lucky and happy family, we know that every child has his own talent and his own world. Anyone can say these words. When education has become an assembly line, I am afraid it is more cruel than movies. I am not Teacher, but if you stand in the position of a teacher and face so many children every day, your patience will be worn out long ago. Who doesn't want to be like Aamir Khan and be as perfect as possible, if the movie just expresses a little more understanding of children with disabilities, That is absolutely OK, but are there many such children? I don't know, in my opinion this is just a special case, it's just an expectation, I hope teachers can do this, but if they can't, there is no need to kidnap others! Why are the above words different from most of the opinions, because I think all the teachers in the film are too good, including parents, friends, and classmates, all of them are doing the right thing, even those teachers who yell and scold at Ethan, Compared with the brutal teachers I met when I was in school, they were much gentler. Abusing this kind of thing is all small corporal punishment, not to mention spiritual comfort. If I saw these teachers beat students back then The pictures are all presented in the movie. Maybe, those teachers had to go to jail in those days. Thank you for the era without mobile phones. Let’s talk about the most common ones. Teachers keep smoking in class (one after another) Let the student go to the downstairs canteen to buy him cigarettes, the student becomes a nanny, asks the student to pick up his kindergarten child, beats the student until he vomits blood, pulls his hair, slaps his mouth is ticklish, these things are not one day, but every day. The scene that happened, and the real beating, now I think about it, it is a shadow that affects my life, so those teachers who look silly in the movie, in my eyes, they are also angels, they are more competent than the teachers I have met, if you learn Not being good is my own responsibility, my own problem!
Talking about the specific details in the movie, facing Ethan, parents, teachers, and classmates are all too normal reactions, but the movie creates a similar "villain" image for them, which is far-fetched in my opinion, Ethan learns He didn't go in (I found out later that it was because he had a learning disability). When he got home, his father held him in his arms and read the newspaper. His mother also took care of him in every possible way. His brother didn't hurt him because he was too good, but what about Ethan? He tore books, skipped class, asked his brother to help him lie and write a leave book, the teacher asked him to read the text aloud, he couldn't read the text, he was full of nonsense, was kicked out of the classroom, and said oyeah to his classmates, did he skip school and wander on the road? Not safe? The little friend kicked the ball in front of him. It was a good opportunity to integrate with everyone. He threw the ball outside, and the little friend didn't know what cognitive impairment he had. He lost the ball. The child went to help pick it up, what's wrong? This is definitely not to look at the problem from the eyes of an adult. At least when I was eight or nine years old, it was not like this. You may say that he has a disability, but what do these most basic manners and common sense have to do with cognitive impairment? Ethan is an angel, of course we should treat him well, and we should protect him, and the other children in the movie should be like him! Otherwise you tell me what is the value of this movie? When a person has only been treated kindly, he will know how precious this kindness is! Of course we all want idealism to be reality, but don't take reality for idealism!
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