Reviews

The way a fire does, the beginning takes up the attention of the viewer. There are multiple sides to a story and the time sequences captivate these sides fairly. At first it seems the film is about bullying; bullying of teacher upon student or perhaps student upon student or later in a more complex form, of student upon teacher. However, there is more complexity and depth to this story. And a real example of such a case would be very worrying. And in trying to understand the story - perhaps by my lack of patience - I have made mistakes, but that's ok. How much closer can life be portrayed? This is a film full of empathy.