Conteúdos(1)
A bebê Ponijao vive com a família no interior da Namibia e engatinha livremente pelo chão de terra, assim como Bayarjargal, que mora numa vila na Mongólia. Já Mari, que habita uma metrópole, Tóquio, tem contato constante com a tecnologia e experimenta diversos jogos educativos, o que também acontece com Hattie, que reside em São Francisco. A observação dos quatro bebês em seu primeiro ano revela não apenas os costumes diversificados dos ambientes que os acolhem para a vida, como tudo o que os une. No primeiro estágio da jornada humana, lutam para conquistar o domínio do mundo ao redor e do próprio corpo. (texto oficial do distribuidor)
(mais)Críticas (3)
I believe it took a lot of patience to film certain moments. I think it paid off though. Since the documentary includes almost no dialogue or interviews, the film dragged quite a bit. It was a bit boring at times. But the families were chosen appropriately and the difference between them was noticeable. I found life most comfortable in Japan. On the other hand, I can't imagine life in Namibia and probably not even in Mongolia. Some of the customs are really striking. 4 stars.
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A nice documentary, which primarily shows the differences in how we raise our children. One Mongolian, one Japanese, one Namibian, and one American. Each is raised differently, and different methods will seem strange to you, but surprisingly, they are not only from cultures that are quite distant from us.
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Since 2004, men are more likely to voluntarily marry. The reason? An excuse to watch Desperate Housewives. That may not be the case (at least I hope it isn't), but the truth is that if all women's shows were like this, men would do nothing but watch them; football or not.
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