Cinema is an infinite source of inspiration for both moviegoers and those who are generally far from the screen. The philosopher José Ortega y Gasset said, “Tell me what you care about and I’ll tell you who you are. “So these values that we see, that we feel, that we feel and apply do not stop talking much about us.
A person who loves films that appeal to the noblest values will recognize, even if it is not from personal experience but through characters, the emotions that arise when we defend such values.
- On the other hand.
- There’s a kind of reconciliation when you feel like you’re part of us on the big screen.
- When you feel that fiction is also very real and that there are people who.
- In addition to the stages and cameras.
- Should be called heroes.
Once noble values are defined, it is obvious that many films use this way of seeing the world, it is a cinema that is based on certain principles of personal realization by surrender to the loved one.
We begin our guide to noble value films with Stephen Daldry’s “Billy Elliot. “In this case, the film tells the story of a boy from a slum who dreams of being a great dancer.
In addition to the child’s dreamy and creative attitude, capable of everything necessary to fulfill his desire, we highlight the performance of his father, Jackie Elliot, played wonderfully by Gary Lewis, a minor without much education who is able to overcome his own ideology. to take your little one to its full potential.
The character cannot understand his own son, as well as his passion for dancing in a totally hostile environment, however, he accepts it and does everything in his power for the young man to make his dream come true.
Another brilliant film appealing to noble values is Tim Burton’s Fantastic Chocolate Factory. Hidden among many paraphernalia and sarcastic humor, there is a truly moving and beautiful story.
Is there anything more beautiful than watching a modest family spend all they have for their little one to visit Willy Wonka’s famous chocolate factory?Each of the family members, parents and grandparents, has relied on their bad finances to make a good, hardworking and grateful child happy.
A few years ago, the wonderful director José Luis Cuerda adapted the talented writer Manuel Rivas in a film that touched the heart of countless filmmakers: “A Idioma das Mariposas”.
We come across the story of a former teacher, Fernando Fernán Gómez, who loves education, giving everything he has for the happiness of his young students. Until the last moment of his misunderstood life, even though he knows that it is all over, he remains true to his principles and affection for children, despite his message of kindness and solidarity that makes no sense. than in one head.
“Freedom stimulates the minds of strong men
-Phrase extracted from? Moth language? –
A few years ago, Jean Pierre Jeunet offered one of the great jewels of world cinema, entitled “The Fabulous Fate of Amélie Poulain”. A delicious film that defends noble values with a sense of humor and a delicious sensibility.
Amélie Poulain is not just any girl. Since his mother’s death, his father has devoted all his affection to a garden dwarf at his home in Montmartre, where he grew up and where he works as a bartender. His life is very simple: he likes to throw stones in the river, eat raspberries, observe people and above all let their inexhaustible imaginations fly.
At the age of 22 he discovers that his vocation is to help others and puts his hands to work, but without wanting sacrifice, simply with the intention of enjoying it, a decision that will immerse you in an incredible journey and that we, through a great film, will have the opportunity to follow and enjoy.
Director John Madden has given us two films about the Marigold Hotel, a ruined accommodation in India where the elderly can stay and live happily in their last days of existence.
However, the hotel ends up being much more than that, people who meet, help and collaborate, fall in love and return to take advantage of a second opportunity to feel unique and united, beyond loneliness and helplessness.
“In the end, everything will be fine, and if it doesn’t work, it’s still not the end.
-Phrase extracted from l? Exotic Marigold Hotel? –
There are 5 films that deal with noble values and manage to attract real smiles on our faces, from now on we can only transpose history to our daily reality, can we then create a better world for all?