tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2127155061290906284.post1650321607945622424..comments2017-09-16T22:53:02.296-07:00Comments on Paradevo's Movie and Book Reviews: Imagine (2012)Leehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15877518326438146749noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2127155061290906284.post-84953216988022418352017-09-16T15:35:04.284-07:002017-09-16T15:35:04.284-07:00Well, I agree in most of the things, but I just se...Well, I agree in most of the things, but I just see them in a different way. The point of surrender to use a cane is not that weird, I have a friend who had a lot of trouble walking without it so visually impaired, until one day she decided to try, and everything changed. About the doctor, the overprotection is shown. Ian is the "go try harder" part. His method is not that good as he goes too far, and it is kind of a statement: explore your limits and work within them. The kids never going out is because of the excess of protection. <br />But what I really love about this movie, besides the performances (ab included) is the way the camera doesn't show us what they don't see, except for Ian, and the way you realise later the truth about his vision and reality. <br />There's a point about not using the cane that I understand offended you. But Ian never made the kids stop using it. It was the ab girl and Ian who didn't. <br />I just found a good way of showing the two different methods, as in real life often happens: people who think blind people can't do many things and need protection all the time... Against others believing a blind person can handle as daredevil.<br />That's what I saw in the film. Obviously, each one has a particular POV.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12949783748556511546noreply@blogger.com