Sue Klebold cerca di capire come il figlio che lei chiamava affettuosamente "Sunshine Boy" sia diventato un tiratore alla scuola secondaria Columbine.Sue Klebold cerca di capire come il figlio che lei chiamava affettuosamente "Sunshine Boy" sia diventato un tiratore alla scuola secondaria Columbine.Sue Klebold cerca di capire come il figlio che lei chiamava affettuosamente "Sunshine Boy" sia diventato un tiratore alla scuola secondaria Columbine.
- Regia
- Sceneggiatura
- Star
Dia Darcey
- Nurse
- (as Dia Darcey Sabey)
- …
Recensioni in evidenza
While I appreciate the personal hell Sue Klebold had experienced, where was "Dad" in all this? Ignoring the role of the father, pretending that fathers have no bearing on the positive mental health of young men, will not get us to a place of enlightenment. Breathing exercises are not a substitute. If we're going to address this issue head on, then everything has to be included and this documentary is extremely insufficient in that regard. I believe Dylan's parents are divorced; what happened? Unfortunately, this documentary is painting an incomplete picture in that the male's influence is ignored.
Mother of Dylan Klebold, one of the Columbine school shooters, is who this documentary mainly circulates around. She tries to grapple with how her son became the monster that shot up a school. When Columbine happened in 1999, at the time such an incident was unheard of although now it has sadly become so common in occurrence. Sue Klebold attempts to look back at the moments she missed, what she didn't see in Dylan, how she didn't notice the arcinary he was building in their garage. This documentary brings up interesting points about how America should be concentrating on preventative care as a way to curb future mass shooter creations. With so many aspects of physical health, we promote healthy eating and exercise but with school shootings we teach people what to do in the moment when it's already occurring. The documentary pushes for mindfulness which is great and all but we all know that the real problem is how easily youth can gain access to assault type riffles is what is problematic.
Lots of teenagers are depressed but almost none murder their friends and classmates in a murderous rampage. Mother is in denial trying to ease her conscience. Her son was evil.
Sooo much talk about mental health, preventing suicide with mindfulness (!?) But not a word about two major problems in the US - gun control and bullying in schools! Why do school shootings only happen in the US??? I live in Europe, we don't have "active shooter-drills" in schools here.
I am left feeling lost as to the point of the film. I kept thinking "ok, now they will tell me, as a parent, what to do to prevent it from happening." Realistically, I know they can't tell me what to do, but give me some tools to use to at least send me in the right direction. They did give me #committobrainfit. Unfortunately, the website is not made for cell phone browsers, so I can't even see what it's about.
Lo sapevi?
- QuizDuring the scene where Sue describes the struggle of putting her socks on in the morning, there is a montage of flashbacks with her son Dylan; one of which shows her pushing him against the refrigerator. This occurred in a story that Sue shared in an interview with Dianne Sawyer. Sue spoke of Mother's Day in 1997 and Dylan had been quiet and stand-off-ish in the days leading up; so much so that he didn't get her anything for Mother's Day. In her frustration, Sue grabbed her son and pushed him against the fridge and yelled that he has to stop being so shut down and selfish."
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Dettagli
- Tempo di esecuzione
- 1h 20min(80 min)
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