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This is for all the parents out there dreading the days when their children grow up and will refuse to watch anything on TV without one of those fancy digital movie players. Every day, your child spends hours in front of a screen. It fills their world with light and sound, it nourishes them with information about the people in the TV show’s lives, both good and bad. It fills them with advertisements that feel like friends too. This is why, when it’s time for you to take him out to the movies, he’ll be comparing every film with the TV shows he watches. Your child will be pointing out how some parts of the movie are unrealistic while others are too dark or violent. Having said that, if you decide to take him to see Taare Zameen Par (Glow Like A Star), hold onto your disbelief because this film is one of the most believable movies you will ever see. What makes it so believable? It is because of its simplistic portrayal of issues like dyslexia and ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder). You see, every child out there is unique. No two children are exactly the same. And that’s what all of us who have children realize one day. Some kids learn to speak fast, some slow. Some walk before they can even say their first words, while others start talking after they begin walking/running/cycling/skating etc.Some kids learn things easily, some take time. Some are quiet all the time and some talk too much for their own good. Also, every parent has their own way of dealing with this realization too. Some of us get overwhelmed by these differences, some of us simply blame it on the kids or their late night TV watching habits, while others do their best to be patient, even when they are pushed to their limits. Some get stuck in denial about these differences too. Taare Zameen Par shows how the world looks through these different expressions. For example, if a kid gets stuck in his own little world that he doesn’t realize that there are people around him in the classroom who are excusing themselves for interrupting him in class; then something is wrong with this kid (and probably his parents). And yet, this film is not about identifying the kids with problems in their schooling. It is about celebrating these differences in our children because they are what make us all unique. If you are a parent out there, just take my word for it when I say that you ought to spend some time learning your child’s language, learning to listen to his expressions of emotions, communicating with him respectfully. It will do wonders for your life with him. This is how two ‘parents’ deal with their estranged son who happens to be an artist who does abstract work. 16cfa1e778207
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