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Freedom Writers [Edizione: Stati Uniti]

April Lee Hernandez (Attore), Hilary Swank (Attore), Richard LaGravenese (Regista) Età consigliata: Non controllato Formato: DVD
4,6 4,6 su 5 stelle 2.334 voti
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26 settembre 2017 		—
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Genere Drama
Formato AC-3, Sottotitolato, Schermo panoramico, Doppiato, Dolby
Collaboratore Brian Bennett, Randy Hall, Sergio Montalvo, Stacey Sher, Pat Carroll, Jaclyn Ngan, Tim Halligan, Giovonnie Samuels, Carl Paoli, Abel Soto, Jacklyn Ngan, Jason Finn, April Lee Hernandez, Michael Shamberg, Earl Williams, Hilary Swank, Deance Wyatt, Kristin Herrera, Lisa Banes, William Morales, Hunter Parrish, Imelda Staunton, Richard LaGravenese, Gabriel Chavarria, April L Hernandez, Mario, April L. Hernandez, Angela Alvarado, John Benjamin Hickey, Antonio Garcia, Scott Glenn, Danny DeVito, Ricardo Molina, Renee Firestone, Patrick Dempsey, Vanetta Smith, Juan Garcia, Robert Wisdom Mostra altro
Lingua Inglese
Novità: Paga in Contanti
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Dettagli prodotto

  • Lingua ‏ : ‎ Inglese
  • Dimensioni prodotto ‏ : ‎ 1,78 x 19,05 x 13,72 cm; 58,97 grammi
  • Numero modello articolo ‏ : ‎ freedom-writers
  • Regista ‏ : ‎ Richard LaGravenese
  • Formato supporto ‏ : ‎ AC-3, Sottotitolato, Schermo panoramico, Doppiato, Dolby
  • Data d'uscita ‏ : ‎ 26 settembre 2017
  • Attori ‏ : ‎ April Lee Hernandez, Hilary Swank, Imelda Staunton, Scott Glenn, Mario
  • Doppiaggio: ‏ : ‎ Francese
  • Sottotitoli: ‏ : ‎ Spagnolo, Inglese
  • Studio ‏ : ‎ Paramount
  • Produttori ‏ : ‎ Stacey Sher, Michael Shamberg, Danny DeVito
  • Garanzia e recesso: Se vuoi restituire un prodotto entro 30 giorni dal ricevimento perché hai cambiato idea, consulta la nostra pagina d'aiuto sul Diritto di Recesso. Se hai ricevuto un prodotto difettoso o danneggiato consulta la nostra pagina d'aiuto sulla Garanzia Legale. Per informazioni specifiche sugli acquisti effettuati su Marketplace consulta la nostra pagina d'aiuto su Resi e rimborsi per articoli Marketplace.
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B074GVMNKH
  • Numero di dischi ‏ : ‎ 1
  • Recensioni dei clienti:
    4,6 4,6 su 5 stelle 2.334 voti

Recensioni clienti

4,6 su 5 stelle
4,6 su 5
2.334 valutazioni globali

Recensioni migliori da Italia

Greta
5,0 su 5 stelle Da vedere se piace l'insegnamento
Recensito in Italia il 26 febbraio 2024
Acquisto verificato
Bel film emozionante e poi essendo una storia vera ha ancora più effetto,lo consiglio. Ovviamente e' tratto dal libro omonimo.
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TizCarCS
5,0 su 5 stelle Appassionato
Recensito in Italia il 5 marzo 2024
Acquisto verificato
Intenso , coinvolgente e appassionato
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Delby
5,0 su 5 stelle Tratto da una storia vera ed è proprio questa la cosa più importante sollolineare.
Recensito in Italia il 19 settembre 2023
Acquisto verificato
Non conoscevo questo film.
Sono arrivata a lui attraverso un trailer pubblicato su social.
La storia di ragazzi che vedono il loro futuro solo pieno di violenza, sopravvivenza e con un aspettativa di vita non oltre i loro 18 anni.
Una insegnante che., con caparbietà, amore verso il proprio insegnamento riesce a far trovare ai suoi allievi, la "speranza" concreta di poter vivere una nuova opportunità di vita,amore, convivenza, accettazione.
Questo film è stato visto in famiglia condividendo e commentando vari aspetti di questa meravigliosa storia di vita reale.
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monica f.
4,0 su 5 stelle Del film
Recensito in Italia il 3 marzo 2024
Acquisto verificato
Bel film coinvolgente e pieno di speranza. Il fatto che sia una storia vera consola. Ps faccio l insegnante
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Vanessa
5,0 su 5 stelle Amplia la mente
Recensito in Italia il 17 dicembre 2023
Acquisto verificato
Un film che fa riflettere e amplia la mente
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martina S.
3,0 su 5 stelle utile per ragazzi
Recensito in Italia il 8 aprile 2024
Acquisto verificato
film con più di una ingenuità ma utile per parlare ai ragazzi del razzismo e delle possibilità che da avere insegnanti sensibili e capaci
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anna maria d'agnone
5,0 su 5 stelle Stupendo
Recensito in Italia il 10 luglio 2023
Acquisto verificato
Secondo me un film da far vedere anche nelle scuole. Il messaggio è forte. Molto intenso.
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Ste
5,0 su 5 stelle Temi attualissimi
Recensito in Italia il 25 febbraio 2023
Acquisto verificato
Le discriminazioni razziali sono una delle piaghe del nostro mondo.
Film da proporre sicuramente nelle scuole.
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Le recensioni migliori da altri paesi

Traduci tutte le recensioni in Italiano
michael
5,0 su 5 stelle Ein toller Film.Passend zur Zeit
Recensito in Germania il 27 febbraio 2024
Acquisto verificato
Passt genau in die jetzige Zeit.Toller Film
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pione
5,0 su 5 stelle 薦めたい映画
Recensito in Giappone il 23 ottobre 2023
Acquisto verificato
本当に素晴らしい映画で何度も何度も観ましたがどなたかにDVDを貸してそのまま…でまた観たくてもう一度手に入れました。
2 persone l'hanno trovato utile
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Sean Pasek
5,0 su 5 stelle Freedom Writers Is a Small Light in the Darkness
Recensito negli Stati Uniti il 28 giugno 2009
Acquisto verificato
Freedom Writers is an inspirational film with some edge. I'm glad the writers decided not to tone down the story too much, as most of the students came from "gang" environments, and the film showcases this with some scenes of gang violence. This actually makes the journey they take together all the more powerful because most of the students shown here are kids on the verge of ending up in jail or dead.

One thing that makes this movie work so well, is that the film has many powerful and touching moments in it. It isn't as formulaic in which the "big, powerful moment" only comes at the end.

Freedom Writers tells a true story of young Ellen Gruwell who is in her very first year of teaching at Wilson High School in Long Beach, California. She's eager and can't wait to get into the classroom. Being a teacher myself, I understand this enthusiasm. She finds herself amidst a number of Latino, African-American, and Asian students. Oh yeah, there's one caucasian student who, throughout the first half of the film, wishes he was anywhere else but there.

Ellen's first attempts to teach them anything fails. She can scarcely get their attention, much less teach them anything. These are the kids who have beent thrown into classrooms. Nobody really thinks they can do anything, and nobody else really cares if they succeed or not. One teacher tells Ellen, "If you can teach them some obedience and discipline, then you will have made a tremendous accomplishment." This isn't near enough "accomplishment" for Ellen. Despite being mistreated by most of the students, Ellen has something that even the students don't have: faith. She feels it in her bones that these kids can succeed.

Ellen's first hurdle is to gain the respect of the students. Most of them feel that she can never understand who they are, the lives they lead, and why they feel that life is all but hopeless for them. Ellen uses the example of the holocaust to finally begin to peak some interest in the class. Many of the students feel that they are living out their own version of the holocaust, since many of them pray that they will live to reach adulthood. She even takes them to a museum about the holocaust, and has some holocaust survivors speak to the students about their experiences (played in the film by actual holocaust survivors). This begins to have a very powerful and profound effect as the students begin to look within themselves.

However, Ellen's idea of creating a journal for the students was brilliant. Most people don't realize that writing is a very healing activity. Ellen gives them the freedom to write whatever they want. There are no requirements. If the students want her to read the journals (which isn't required) they can discreetly leave them in a cabinet in the classroom. Ellen probably thought she would be lucky to find even one journal there. However, she opens up the cabinet to find that the whole class has left their journals there for her to read. She finds herself learning and understanding her students in a very deep and personal way as the journals offer her a connection.

As a consequence, both Ellen and her students begin to develop a bond. Ellen creates a safe environment for them. Racial barriers quickly begin to fade, as each student realizes that they are not all that different from each other. Even the white student soon finds himself accepted and among friends as the hate and anger are replaced with tolerance, friendship, and understanding.

Hilary Swank is one of the best actresses today. She has such range with her abilities from "Boys Don't Cry" to "Million Dollar Baby." Swank brings Ellen Gruwell to life without making Gruwell seem larger than life. Gruwell has her own battles to fight, including getting two extra jobs so she can buy books and other things for her students. Swank is also able to bring Gruwell's naivety about teaching to light.

Imelda Stanton, one of the best character actresses in the business, is brilliant as Mrs. Campbell. She's a woman who has been teaching for nearly 30 years. She feels slighted that a woman with minimal teaching experience can come in and make a difference. And yet, sometimes it isn't the experience that is needed as much as the belief and faith in the students. I've seen teachers who have taught for a number of years who have lost that faith. They've given up. They simply go through the motions and try to get through a day. Mrs. Campbell embodies these teachers, and Stanton does this extremely well.

One of the most powerful moments in this film is when, after reading the "Diary of Anne Frank," the students want to meet the woman who hid Anne Frank. They hold fundraisers to earn enough money to send for her. She shows up and shares her experience. When one student stands up and says, "You are my hero." She quickly turns things around as an opportunity to empower these kids. "No, YOU are the heroes," she says. "Just because you are teenagers doesn't mean you can't be a small light in the darkness."

Ellen Gruwell gives everything of herself for these kids. She believes in them, even when nobody else does; not even members of their own families. Her dedication and devotion to them costs her her marriage. And despite the abuse she takes in the beginning, she never, NEVER loses her focus or her zeal and enthusiasm to teach and believe in her students.

"Freedom Writers" is a tremendous film about an extraordinary teacher with extraordinary students. Perhaps it demonstrates that what these kids want more than anything else, is for someone to believe in them; for someone to be a beacon and show them that they can change; that they can make different choices and that it is never too late.

Everyone can be a small light in the darkness. Ellen Gruwell is certainly that.
6 persone l'hanno trovato utile
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GONZALEZ julio
5,0 su 5 stelle Nous fait réfléchir nos attitudes sur la vie
Recensito in Francia il 25 agosto 2020
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Excellent film
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russell clarke
4,0 su 5 stelle Education education education, as i believe someone once said
Recensito nel Regno Unito il 11 marzo 2008
Acquisto verificato
Oh no not another movie about some middle class white person inspiring a racially diverse bunch of teenage gang -bangers that yeah there is more to life than getting "respec" , protecting your turf and killing each other. Hasn't this been done before? Well yes it has , most recently with the truly laughable "Dangerous Minds", but leave your cynicism by .....well by whatever the best place to leave it is , because Freedom Writers is based on a true story -a truly inspiring one at that - and whatever your levels of scepticism surely anyone with a living beating heart will find something affecting about this movie.
Idealistic first-year English teacher Erin Gruwell (Hilary Swank who also served as an executive producer), the daughter of a civil rights activist Steve Gruwell (Scott Glenn) attempts to make a difference by taking her first job in a volatile inner-city Los Angeles high school. Like Glenn Ford in "The Blackboard Jungle" or Sidney Poitier in "To Sir, With Love," Gruwell hasn't a clue about what she's getting into. But she cares, she's determined and she perseveres, battling intransigent scathing veterans and an unmoving bureaucracy every step of the way. Why she even takes on extra jobs to buy the students new books, organises fund-raising events all to the detriment of her marriage to under-achieving Scott (Patrick Dempsey)
Her class of black, Latino and Asian students are not exactly thrilled about reading The Odyssey. but through resolve and gawky determination and a willingness to meet her students on their own terms, Erin turns the class of misfits into a family of confident young scholars. Her primary inspirational tool involves encouraging the students to write diaries about their everyday lives, providing a catharsis for the under privileged teens. She teaches them about the Holocaust ,they meet some holocaust survivors played by real veterans and after reading the "Diary Of Anne Frank" they arrange a visit from Miep Gies(Pat Carroll), the woman who hid Anne Frank from the Nazi's .
Director/writer Richard La Gravanese keeps the premise simple , though there sub -plots involving sulky Eva (April Hernandez) and Andre(Mario).It could be argued that the film is over simplified and while Hilary Swank is a terrific actress , her performance is a little one note -all wringing hands and toothy grin .The scene where she attempts to get the kids on-side by playing Snoop Dog and dancing like her feet having been stapled to concrete lintels is toe curling.
Then there are the kids. They all put in credible performances but are clearly way beyond the ages they are meant to be portraying . While the film has a sincere evocative message and is genuinely moving at times it struck me that it leaves the viewer with a rather bittersweet message. We can cheer the accomplishment of these propitious few, but the film clearly proclaims that her project is an exception. If it takes the total commitment of an extraordinary individual to reach students, then isolated success is all we can expect from this damaged structure. Having said that her achievement is worthy of celebration and this film is a creditable part of that celebration .
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