Whether it's their lack of filter or naive, children can be cruel, often indicate or make pockets for aspects you can't change for yourself. Like someone who grew up dressed in hearing aids and followed a special diet, I learned from first -hand how kids could make you feel scary just you are different. The gentle, gentle, friendly friendly film by Steven Chboski, "Miracle" addresses the host of all his life.

Although it sounds simple, even excessively sentimental, "miracle" is professionally experiencing the saying, when it is given to the choice of being straight or being kind, choose Kindubesen. " This is usually the last choice we make when we are afraid, uncomfortable or just want to fit in. Too often, children and adults put in the back burner to look out for themselves, dragging others in an attempt to rise up. "Miracle" has an exciting message that anyone can identify, but especially for those with disabilities who often experience a world that is not very kind.

10-year-old Augi, his parents, Isabel and Nate and older sister Via are invented characters. Augi's trip to Becker was first involved in thugs, photoshopped from the class image, and the conquest of the Science Fair was brought to the screen by writers Steven Jboski, Steven Conrad and Jackack Thorn, based on the novel of RJ Palacio. However, the challenges that the Polishmans go through are realistic for so many families.

According to American Association of Craniofacial AssociationLecturer Collins Syndrome (TCS) is a rare genetic disorder, also known as mandibulofacial dysosostosis, affecting 1 in 50,000 newborns. Although this is a rare disease, there are many children living with TC or other similar differences in the face.

While "miracle" gently shows the experiences faced by those living with disability and their family members, the film and the book can resonate with anyone who has ever fought to fit in. Anyone can refer to feelings of isolation, loneliness or make it feel different. Palacio once remembered that she had received an email from a 91-year-old woman after the publication of her book, which shared memory for girls to be nasty for her in lunch room when she was 13 years old. As he told NPR In 2013:

"I read them to children when I speak to them because it only reminds them of how much their actions remember people and whether you want to be remembered eight decades later than an act of not having a ness. Your actions. Your actions remember, and you have the power not only to make someone's day, but to change one's life. "

This powerful message is what makes the "miracle" so inspiring. Even if the finer details are invented, the film has a strong impact on real life.

The Children's Hospital in Texas It reports that Lecturer Collins Syndrome (TCS) affects the development of skull and face bones, often creating the wrong strawberries and a small beard. The eyes of individuals with a condition are usually inclined, and their ears can be so small that they cause hearing loss. These facial differences can also lead to other problems, such as difficulty breathing, speech disorders and eating or drinking problems. This means that those with TC often have to have broad operations.

Although Augi is only 10 years old in "Miracle", he has already undergone 27 surgeries until the story begins. Unfortunately, this is a reality for many children with TCS or other facial differences. It is not only scary for parents to see their child's small bodies that need to undergo medical trauma, but also for the children themselves, who may not fully understand what happens during these life -saving procedures.

"Miracle" is one of the best films of Iaulia Roberts Because her warm but fierce "mom bear" Isabel is such an unforgettable character, and the perfect match for Owen Wilson's leisurely and affectionate nature like Nate. Together, they form one of the sweetest couples parents on the screen. Meanwhile, their son Augi is played "Room", another project loosely based on events in real life.

Tremblation carries a soft mixture of mildness and courage of Augi's character. However, some critics have tried the young, non-invalid actor who plays a character with facial differences, including Ariel Henley, a writer for Teenage Vogue With Cruzon Syndrome. As he wrote in 2017:

"To suggest that people with craniofacial disorders, who so desperately want to see themselves as reflected in the mainstream media, should be grateful for this film, while ignoring all the ways this story and casting are problematic, only It perpetrates our marginalization. "

She also complained that "it was fatal to realize that the directors involved in" miracle "would be more healthy, a" normal "child and put him in makeup and prosthetics, rather than throwing someone who looked like me."

While refreshing to see a A popular character of a culture with a non -villain's face differencesThere is still progress. Casting of talent actors like Adam Pearson, a man with neurofibromatosis type 1 (NF1), in Dark comedy "Different Man" It shows that people with disabilities should have the opportunity to play their own parts, as well as a diverse collection of roles.

The film and the book "Miracle" are incredibly well written, offering more perspectives on how society sees disability. Some are non -bustling, others are indifferent, while some protect against discomfort with something out of the norm. In her 2013 interview with the NPR, Palacio revealed that her inspiration for "miracle" is an experience with disabilities she regrets. Once, when she sat down to a young girl with serious differences in the face in an ice cream store, Palacio's son was scared and began to cry. She left quickly. As Palacio explained:

"I was really angry at myself then the way I answered. What I was supposed to do is simply turn to the little girl and started a conversation and showed my kids that I had nothing to fear. But instead, I ended up leaving the scene so quickly that I missed that opportunity to turn the situation into a great teaching moment for my children. The world every day that doesn't know how to face you back. "

This experience inspired Palacio to create a "miracle", an exciting story in order to encourage people to break through these Wallsids we set for ourselves when we are afraid of what is different.

For the title of her book, Palacio borrowed from Natalie's "miracle". As once explained the merchant BBCHer song is similarly to a child born with congenital disease, based on twins who knew who had epidermolysis Bulosa (causing blossoming of the skin and membrane). The delicate, acoustic folk sound and spiritual vocalist creates a musical work. The verses describe that doctors are shocked by what they see, asking how this could be one of God's creations. The trader assures the listeners that the child will prevail and overcome all struggles, especially with Loveube, patience and faith.

The title "Miracle" also refers to how children often see the world with awe, admiration and iOsubocity. The story teaches us that we must take our fascination and turn it into a practice of nessyness than in cruelty.