|
I watched the movie last night with high hopes that able bodied viewers
would see what it was really like to be in her situation. My son had an
accident when he was 10 and is a C1 quad (this is 6 years ago). As I
watched the actress who portrayed Brooke speak while on the vent I was amazed at
the number of syllables she could get out and the quality of her voice and also
the fact that she never had to wait for the vent to give her a breath before she
could speak. Maybe this is how you all are, but my son is more like C.R.
was....raspy, has to wait for the vent, can only get a few words out before the
breath is gone.
Maybe I am too critical of this "real life" movies because I know what it
is like to live this every day. I don't hardly think it is realistic to
just show up at school one day and declare that your back! It just doesn't
work that way! And wasn't it marvelous that Harvard had already thought of
everything she might need ahead of time! Amazing.
I applaud her and her family for the great strides that she has made.
I am just a bit surprised that C.R. would direct a movie that wasn't more true
to life.
Can anyone explain to me hoe this mouth retainer works that she used in
college to move her chair?
Laurie
|
- Re: [VENT-L] Brooke Ellison movie Mark Miller
- Re: [VENT-L] Brooke Ellison movie rmauro
- Re: [VENT-L] Brooke Ellison movie eleanor
- Re: [VENT-L] Brooke Ellison movie M Boatman
- Re: [VENT-L] Brooke Ellison movie Jim Lubin
- Re: [VENT-L] Brooke Ellison movie [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Re: [VENT-L] Brooke Ellison movie Jim Lubin
- Re: [VENT-L] Brooke Ellison movie eleanor
- Re: [VENT-L] Brooke Ellison movie MARGARET DAVIS
- Re: [VENT-L] Brooke Ellison movie MARGARET DAVIS
