keisydt
Se unió el dic 2020
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Calificación de keisydt
This 2024 Filipino film follows a teenage gymnast, Sunshine, whose Olympic dreams are suddenly derailed when she finds out she's pregnant. What unfolds is a raw, deeply emotional journey through shame, societal pressure, and the painful reality of having no legal access to abortion-something many women across Asia still face today.
The film doesn't sugarcoat anything. It shows exactly what's wrong with restrictive abortion laws in many Asian countries-how they silence girls, punish ambition, and force life-changing decisions on those who are still children themselves.
The movie itself is honest, hard-hitting, and emotionally devastating in the best way.
Maris Racal's performance was absolutely stunning. She carries the entire film with a performance that is real, raw, and unforgettable.
Sunshine should be shown in classrooms, government offices, and households. It's that important. It sparks urgent conversations about women's rights, bodily autonomy, and the price of silence.
Sunshine is one of the most courageous and necessary films to come out of Southeast Asia in recent years. It holds up a mirror to society and forces viewers to face uncomfortable truths. Anyone who thinks film can't change minds hasn't seen this one yet.
This is not just a good movie-this is essential cinema.
10/10. A masterpiece.
The film doesn't sugarcoat anything. It shows exactly what's wrong with restrictive abortion laws in many Asian countries-how they silence girls, punish ambition, and force life-changing decisions on those who are still children themselves.
The movie itself is honest, hard-hitting, and emotionally devastating in the best way.
Maris Racal's performance was absolutely stunning. She carries the entire film with a performance that is real, raw, and unforgettable.
Sunshine should be shown in classrooms, government offices, and households. It's that important. It sparks urgent conversations about women's rights, bodily autonomy, and the price of silence.
Sunshine is one of the most courageous and necessary films to come out of Southeast Asia in recent years. It holds up a mirror to society and forces viewers to face uncomfortable truths. Anyone who thinks film can't change minds hasn't seen this one yet.
This is not just a good movie-this is essential cinema.
10/10. A masterpiece.