Interesting jumble of social messages in Adoration
Adoration is an effort by producer/director Atom Egoyan to portray different angles of terrorism after 9/11. This includes revealing outward appearances that are deceptive, role of technology in initiating dialogue and moral ethics that govern terrorism acts.
Adoration is offered in an organized jumble with a host of social messages, ideas that are lofty and provocative and thoughts that are stimulating. Tom is a boy in high school who is troubled deeply by his parent's death. As they read a story of a man cheating his pregnant girlfriend by planting a bomb in her baggage as she goes to the airport on her journey to Israel, Sabine his teacher gets an idea. The girl gets caught with the authorities. Sabine asks Tom to part of her unborn child.
The girl does not know that her boyfriend has kept a bomb in her luggage. The security agents stop her. Sabine narrates this story to her students. Tom, who is greatly moved by this story, imagines himself as the unborn child. He expresses his vacillating feeling on a piece of paper.
Tom is effectively convinced by Sabine to take his musings seriously and act the part in real life and Tom airs them on the Internet on various video chat sessions. The reactions pour in from various quarters including his friends and their parents. In fact he gets so many reactions that it makes you wonder if people don't have any other job than to comment on video chats.
As a deviation from Egoyan's intrigue with potential uses and abuses of the technology, a dramatic twist is added to the plot in the form of Sabine's visit to Tom's uncle in a bid to unravel the mystery of Tom's parents. The number of concerns and ideas that Egoyan touches upon is commendable. See Egoyan's great effort - watch Adoration for free.
Khanjian acts as Simone in this movie and he gives speech after speech. His character is portrayed as a talkative professor. The performance of Blanchard, Speedman and Jenkins are incredible. Bostick plays the role of a student, who is asking to many questions. The role of Editor Susan Shipton is excellent in this movie. The cinematographer Paul Sarossy helps to enhance the mood of the movie. - 23812
Adoration is offered in an organized jumble with a host of social messages, ideas that are lofty and provocative and thoughts that are stimulating. Tom is a boy in high school who is troubled deeply by his parent's death. As they read a story of a man cheating his pregnant girlfriend by planting a bomb in her baggage as she goes to the airport on her journey to Israel, Sabine his teacher gets an idea. The girl gets caught with the authorities. Sabine asks Tom to part of her unborn child.
The girl does not know that her boyfriend has kept a bomb in her luggage. The security agents stop her. Sabine narrates this story to her students. Tom, who is greatly moved by this story, imagines himself as the unborn child. He expresses his vacillating feeling on a piece of paper.
Tom is effectively convinced by Sabine to take his musings seriously and act the part in real life and Tom airs them on the Internet on various video chat sessions. The reactions pour in from various quarters including his friends and their parents. In fact he gets so many reactions that it makes you wonder if people don't have any other job than to comment on video chats.
As a deviation from Egoyan's intrigue with potential uses and abuses of the technology, a dramatic twist is added to the plot in the form of Sabine's visit to Tom's uncle in a bid to unravel the mystery of Tom's parents. The number of concerns and ideas that Egoyan touches upon is commendable. See Egoyan's great effort - watch Adoration for free.
Khanjian acts as Simone in this movie and he gives speech after speech. His character is portrayed as a talkative professor. The performance of Blanchard, Speedman and Jenkins are incredible. Bostick plays the role of a student, who is asking to many questions. The role of Editor Susan Shipton is excellent in this movie. The cinematographer Paul Sarossy helps to enhance the mood of the movie. - 23812
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