Taare Zameen Par: Review By Freedom Philip Lachica

This film tells about a boy named Ishaan Awasthi Nandkishore. Ishaan is an eight-year-old boy who was sitting dibangku elementary school, but Ishaan did not like school. He felt much difficulty with a variety of subjects, and he often experienced failure in school examinations. With all the weaknesses that exist in Ishaan's he became the victim of bullying by his peers, there was even a teacher who insulted him. Taare Zameen Par Movie Review

Ishaan's father, Nandikshore Awasthi, is a busy and successful executive. His father always expect the best Ishaan can do like his brother. While his mother, Maya Awasthi, is an ordinary housewife who ends up feeling sad and confused because it was failing to educate and help Ishaan to face the problem (dyslexia). Ishaan has an older sister, Yohaan, who was a successful student. Ishaan's parents knew something was wrong with Ishaan so they decided to send Ishaan to a boarding school.

Taught at the school dorm Ishaan by Ram Shankar Nikumbh. He was a temporary art teacher at the school. Ram has a way of thinking and teaching that is different from other teachers at the school. Ram makes his students to think out of the textbooks. Most children in the class responded positively to what Ram did, but not with Ishaan. From there, the Ram is trying to better understand Ishaan and his problems. Ram trying to sensitize parents and teachers Ishan others that Ishaan is not an abnormal child, but he was a special child and have their own talents. Ram was finally able to push the self-confidence Ishaan. He helps Ishaan overcome the problems in learning and re-discover the lost confidence. Taare Zameen Par Movie Review

Messages contained in this film that is every child is a hero. No one is perfect, no matter what our position in society. Every child has talents and abilities in their own way. This film not only tells the fate of a child with dyslexia, but also about how the attitudes of parents in educating children at an increasingly advanced age and the parents who fail to understand the dreams of children and develop natural talent (innate) them.