The children we have are our most precious treasure. So we want to protect them from everything. Overprotectiveness is perhaps in the genes of parenthood.
The 27 patient identification bracelets hanging on the wall of the room are evidence of a difficult life and 27 surgeries. And the owner of this life is a 10-year-old boy.
This is the story of August Pullman. The movie Wonder is the production that makes the story more meaningful with the magnificent acting of Jacob Tremblay, who brings him to life.
August Pullman is a child born with severe facial deformities as a result of a very rare DNA mismatch. He completed his primary school education at home and closed himself to outside life. With the encouragement of his family, he is forced to continue his secondary education at school as an ordinary student.
And the movie Wonder is a great movie about her struggles to fit in at school as an ordinary person.
It doesn't take much IQ to realize that our differences are truly assets to have. Skin color, appearance, weight, height, cultural differences, language, faith or tons more are simple details that separate us from each other in appearance.
These details should never be transformed by others into features that make a life difficult. If necessary, changing one's perspective and uncovering the real treasure behind what one sees can be actions that can help make a difficult life easier.
Through the life of August Pullman, Wonder offers great opportunities to expose many real-life bullying issues and to question behavior.
The 27 patient ID bracelets hanging on the wall at the beginning of the movie was the best scene I liked, but instead of understanding it immediately, I understood it later in the movie. Some pictures speak and the patient bracelets hanging on the wall were one of the pictures that spoke.
Lastly, Owen Wilson's performance as Charlie Gilbert, who I saw in Marry Me and whom Jennifer Lopez married in a lightning wedding, and Nate Pullman's performance as August's father in Wonder was also excellent.
Owen Wilson is the "laughing man" for me because he makes me smile just by looking at him without doing anything funny. He has a warm gaze and a sympathetic face!
Julia Roberts as Isabel, August's mother, captivated with her character of a responsible and strong parent. Keeping her son under her protection until he was 10 years old and supporting him by thinking that he should step into the outside life, her structure seemed to prove what a strong parental character she gave life to.
Izabela Vidovic, who played the character of Olivia, August's older sister, was one of the exemplary personalities with her understanding, sympathetic and warm behavior and her maturity beyond her years, which should be in a family. Her understanding and maturity was quite impressive, even though she was always the second-ranked daughter.
After such exemplary roles and very good performances, I refuse to give a recommendation on the movie as a must-watch/shouldn't-watch. Lol
It was the best family movie I have seen recently. I think that such productions will add more positivity to the lives of moviegoers and shed light on some of the dark spots in our minds. It was one of the movies that can come like medicine, especially when we are pessimistic.
I would like to thank everyone who contributed to the production of Wonder and wish them good health to continue such productions without a break. Because I will never keep my expectations low in such productions!
An additional piece of advice for those who are going to see the movie: please try to better understand why the boy hiding behind a helmet is doing it! When we all understand this, there will be no need for anyone to hide in certain houses, rooms, behind certain objects.
See you in my next post, all content is my own. 
Posted using CineTV