jonatansaari
ago 2023 se unió
Te damos la bienvenida a nuevo perfil
Nuestras actualizaciones aún están en desarrollo. Si bien la versión anterior de el perfil ya no está disponible, estamos trabajando activamente en mejoras, ¡y algunas de las funciones que faltan regresarán pronto! Mantente al tanto para su regreso. Mientras tanto, el análisis de calificaciones sigue disponible en nuestras aplicaciones para iOS y Android, en la página de perfil. Para ver la distribución de tus calificaciones por año y género, consulta nuestra nueva Guía de ayuda.
Distintivos2
Para saber cómo ganar distintivos, ve a página de ayuda de distintivos.
Reseñas2
Clasificación de jonatansaari
Deaf President Now tells the story of a historic moment in the Deaf community's struggle for representation - and it does so in a powerful way. The protests depicted were real, organized and effective. The film clearly shows why so many Deaf students were frustrated and how they had tried, for many years, to make change through traditional methods - letters, meetings and respectful dialogue. It's easy to understand that their patience had run out.
However, I felt that parts of the film showed reactions that seemed overly angry. Visually, it borders on chaotic at times. While the anger is real and justified, I missed the quiet dignity that also exists deeply in Deaf culture. There are other ways to show strength - such as continuing to work, lead and build without shouting. I was reminded of the moment the Soviet flag was lowered for the last time in 1991 - a transition that happened without violence, with symbolism and gravity.
It's important to remember that the DPN protests came after many failed attempts to create change through respectful means. I respect that decision, but personally, I believe a more dignified strategy might have made an even deeper impact. The film is worth watching, but it also raises questions about how change happens - and which expressions build lasting respect.
However, I felt that parts of the film showed reactions that seemed overly angry. Visually, it borders on chaotic at times. While the anger is real and justified, I missed the quiet dignity that also exists deeply in Deaf culture. There are other ways to show strength - such as continuing to work, lead and build without shouting. I was reminded of the moment the Soviet flag was lowered for the last time in 1991 - a transition that happened without violence, with symbolism and gravity.
It's important to remember that the DPN protests came after many failed attempts to create change through respectful means. I respect that decision, but personally, I believe a more dignified strategy might have made an even deeper impact. The film is worth watching, but it also raises questions about how change happens - and which expressions build lasting respect.
Ava's Story beautifully captures the essence of love, resilience and the strength of the human spirit. This heartfelt episode shines a light on the power of family bonds and the remarkable journey of a deaf baby entrusted to a relative longing for a child.
In a world where differences can sometimes be misunderstood, Ava's Story takes a refreshing approach by highlighting that being deaf doesn't define a person's worth or potential. The show masterfully showcases that with the right support and understanding, deaf individuals can navigate life with the same enthusiasm and zest as anyone else.
The portrayal of the deaf characters in Ava's Story is both authentic and sensitive, challenging misconceptions and emphasizing the shared humanity we all possess. By weaving together a narrative that emphasizes the commonalities we share, regardless of our abilities, the show reinforces the message that inclusivity and empathy are essential in our society.
This episode, Ava's Story isn't just a show; it's a reminder that our differences are what make us beautifully unique, it encourages us to approach life with open hearts and minds. The performances are touching, the story is heartwarming and the message is powerful. It's a must-watch that will leave you inspired and uplifted.
In a world where differences can sometimes be misunderstood, Ava's Story takes a refreshing approach by highlighting that being deaf doesn't define a person's worth or potential. The show masterfully showcases that with the right support and understanding, deaf individuals can navigate life with the same enthusiasm and zest as anyone else.
The portrayal of the deaf characters in Ava's Story is both authentic and sensitive, challenging misconceptions and emphasizing the shared humanity we all possess. By weaving together a narrative that emphasizes the commonalities we share, regardless of our abilities, the show reinforces the message that inclusivity and empathy are essential in our society.
This episode, Ava's Story isn't just a show; it's a reminder that our differences are what make us beautifully unique, it encourages us to approach life with open hearts and minds. The performances are touching, the story is heartwarming and the message is powerful. It's a must-watch that will leave you inspired and uplifted.