The parents that removed there kids from his class legit fucked up badly. Those kids could’ve learned an important life lesson that would’ve stayed with them for years.
Everyone except his mom were so close-minded to the fact that he had a problem that he couldn't change. It seems that no one even attempted to really understand what was going on, but instead judged him and his parents.
I have autism and ADHD along with a stomach disorder. I was always told I’d never be anyone or do anything. I surpassed those remarks and am a medical coder and biller which is an extremely challenging career to pursue. I also have an associates degree in medical office administration. I’m also known for my beyond call of duty customer service. I’m a bright person, I’ve just got to be given the chance to show my skills.
@@jearimusmonke7605 thanks, I try to either show that the disability isn’t a bad word. Instead of putting someone down for being different people should do what the principal did in the movie. Ask the person in question what the staff and students or just staff if your an adult can do to help.
That's cool! I have ADHD, Aspergers (autism) and Depression. Yet I am currently finishing my bachelor degree in IT and Code at a big Company already. Never let anybody stop you :)
"Taken him to several doctors, all of whom who have associated his tics with depression" That's crazy, not a single doctor diagnosed Tourette's... What kind of bad doctors do they have there?
I am so impressed and proud that his mom not only understood he caught help it and what he was going through, but decided to do research. Not all parents go that extra mile
Wow, a legit emotional rollercoaster. It’s great when the hero you’re rooting for, makes it. The way he was treated by POS people ,and the little girl passing of cancer were punches in my gut!
' Starting that day, he makes it his mission to not be like the people from the support group. He promises to be his own person and never let the disability to hold him back" That quote, and the kid decision not to give in to his obstacle earn my massive respect
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This is kind of how I felt growing up with GAD. All my life I was so shy and had a hard time fitting in since I moved so much. Life has gotten a little easier now that GAD is so nationally recognized as a disorder. But, I am still having a hard time and I try so hard to overcome it. It took me almost two decades to finally get use to small talk and talking to complete strangers. I'm glad Brad was able to finally feel accepted and started to become happy with his life. I just hope one day the same will go for me too.
The fact I myself was diagnosed with Tourettes Syndrome in my lifetime was devastating.. I couldn't leave my house for a while and I'm still being homeschooled at the age of 18. I see this movie and a great joy has overwhelmed me. I will not give up in my dreams and I won't let this condition stop me! Thank you Mystery Recapped for showing me that no matter what obstacles you face in life, there is always a way to overcome them
ok. at least you don't have anything else bad to top it off! anyway,you can get though this! no matter what people say! don't let them stop your dreams!!
Wow I really love this film. I myself have narcolepsy with cataplexy and I totally understand that feeling of people not believing you can't control it. During my eighth year of elementary is when I started to have symptoms, and the teacher basically bullied me for it and I got stuck with the nickname 'sleepy' (my teacher was the one who had begun to call me that). It was only after I received my official diagnosis and me telling him did my teacher actually believe me. He felt terrible afterwards. He was a good man and a great teacher.
As someone with who has tourettes, I'd like to say this it is NOT a disability, people with tourettes can do literally everything anyone else can. The teasing that comes with having tourettes has made me not be the most sociable person but instead I've been able to concentrate on being creative by making music, poetry and art
Disability - a physical or mental condition that limits a person's movements, senses, or activities. You're entitled to your own opinion on it, however the definition of the term and how everyone else who speaks English agrees upon, it is a disability. It is a syndrome. Everyone experiences Tourette's differently. As @Yasininn 76 said, someone who has large motor tics can not do said listed jobs. Someone with eye tics can not look at something for an extended period of time, and that is a limitation of vision (senses). Perhaps your condition of Tourette's does allow you to do everything anyone else can. If so, consider yourself lucky. Your situation is not the same as other people with the DISABILITY.
How educated a person is, how much they know about different things, is so important. We've all had teachers of varying degrees of educated. That teacher who would punish a kid who just thought outside of the box, another who would do the same with a learning disability not recognizing the problem, but we also have the wonderful teachers who even if they don't understand a child's behavior will dig in and learn all they can to best help that child, I've seen teachers show great compassion and understanding for various kinds of kids and patience with those who may not fit the mold and can be difficult to deal with. I think most of us have a mixed experience as we've had all kinds of teachers throughout school, but never forget the good ones. One time I had a class I was just failing miserably in because I had no confidence in the subject even but the teacher didn't scold me the way others did, he gently and confidently told me he knew I would do better next time, that I had this and could do this and just with a bit of kind encouragement my grade did improve and I felt a boost in confidence at how confident HE sounded in me. Just little things like that can make a huge impact on a child, or an adult.
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That's amazing.. I was the topper of my grade. Back then,we had teachers 50% of them were not good but the other 50%of them were the best people I have ever met in my life
I'm so glad we are more aware of a lot of conditions now a days. Before not many people even heard of A.D.D./A.D.H.D., Autism, Tourette, etc. Without being aware individuals end up misdiagnosed or blamed for things they cannot always control.
Another similar episode was recapped several months ago, it is about a teacher with Tourette syndrome. The same syndrome, the same scene, different stories, but both of them moved me. I am a programming teacher and I had a student with Tourette syndrome in one class, so I can understand them.
I really needed to see this. After some tough moments in life and giving up people its really amazing to see someone overcome their perceived disability and become their best abd trustiest self. Big ups to the director for having such an unbelievable heart!
there are 2 messages that - 1. we should not be embrassed or disspointed with anyone's dissability in return we should motivate them of being different and special . 2. we shouldn't loose hope and try harder and harder until it gets true.
Honestly my main take is that "It just take one person who believes in you." Honestly I'm bad at words so that's probably lacking. All I mean is that it started because his mother believes in him that she would search and found out about the syndrome being real.
Every student Life goes through these situations....with emotions...Very nice picturization.... Inspiration to teachers and students and mostly thank you for promoting movie based on the teachers and students life.
I have some OCD traits (not full blown OCD but it runs in my family) and when I was a little kid I knew a girl with strange tics that got her outcasted from other kids and even adults, she felt ashamed about it, and I always felt good that my own issues with needing things 'even' meant I had some empathy to her tics and being unable to not do them even if I didn't understand why. She would have to do strange movements with her mouth and pound her hand on her chest, etc and it was off putting to other kids, and even some adults at that time had no idea why she did it, but I didn't care and we ended up best friends, my first childhood best friend. I'm glad she at least had a couple of friends a couple of us that didn't care and just saw her as another little girl to play with. Adults should do the same, when we find someone at work or in our lives that are hard to deal with (I don't mean toxic, I mean just are outside the box in some way) we should try to have compassion and really listen to them.
The two actors in this feature did a wonderful job. This is a life story that needed to be told. Most people can understand challenges like this and other disabilities if given the opportunity. The ones that can't don't deserve your consideration.
It happens a lot in real life too. A lot of people think you are intentionally doing it for whatever reason if you have tics. Some will stare at you. If you tell that you have tics to online users, they will either support you or they will tell you that you are faking it. It is sad because some tics are painful if you have them for a long time ( for example: looking at the upper corner of the eye constantly, a tic i used to have, made my eyes tired. )
As someone diagnosed with tics, this is so true.. everyone at school would just not understand me that I can't control my tics lol. I used to shake my head vigorously.. I was horrified of going to school. They would either imitates my tics or asks me which makes me so mad and caused many fights
This video had me in tears. I just couldn't imagine having this problem in life. The effects it caused him and the jobs he couldn't get or friends and the tics caused all of the kids and adults to look down on him for it. Such a great sad and happy ending. Had me in tears angry happy all of the feels. Great movie. I need to watch this one.
I feel like this video came to me at the right point in time... I’m a final year student in my secondary school and my stuttering has gotten a bit worse over time due to the fact that the pressure I’m feeling is a bit over the moon, the election for posts in my school will be coming up soon and I’ve always thought of going for the post of the head boy but I feel so scared that I will fuck up on the manifesto.. I feel really motivated after watching this. Thank you Mystery Recapped❤️
The moral lesson in this story is no matter what others could do bad things for you, most important is you have a good skills and everybody likes you if you we're proving not lying.
I've been feeling down for a few days.. and.. this video.. reminded me that.. everyone has ups and downs.. all we can do is keep moving forward following our dreams...
Fun fact: if you ever come across a story where the protagonist feels like giving up but someone or himself keeps him from stopping, just know the theme is what he said at the end.
This one hit really close to home. I just lost someone to cancer recently and it's tough, but i know that they would want me to move forward with the memories and good times spent together and use what they taught me to teach others. Beautiful movie.
This is genuinely a good movie, I would rate it a 10/10 but that’s my opinion. Tourette syndrome is very struggling, I wanna experience this no matter the consequences. Brad is an inspiration to the children, and if this movie ACTUALLY happened, I would follow him in his footsteps.
🤓 This is *based on the true story of Brad Cohen* and his 2005 book ‘FRONT OF THE CLASS’. Also adapted into a Hindi film in 2018 called “HICHKI” (which means hiccup).
I have ASpergers (autism tics and ADD) and i can relate with people with tourette. For me the tics are autism related due to stress and anxiety and there are episodes of very severe tics but then other time i have almost no tics. Lol. Not seen this movie yet but good review noneoftheless. As always
For someone who has tourrettes, I understand the protagonist and I've been through a lot of the things that he has. We need to bring more understanding to people about this
I remember watching this and instantly falling in love with it! TS isn’t fun at all but it’s awesome to see it done right in a movie. I also really loved how he seen the others with TS and chose not to be like them. I personally can’t stand the TS groups on Facebook because it’s just a pity party and everyone talks how terrible their life is. Yea I had some crappy days. Accused of being on drugs and harassed by cops, having a girlfriend leave me after she found out I have TS, not being able to do certain jobs, and the physical pain that comes along with it. I may be 29 but I feel 50 haha. But because I never let those hold me down, I’ve done some pretty incredible things. But the best thing was be a dad to my 2 girls. They’ll learn to never treat anyone different because of what they look like because I know what it’s like
The was some kid in my grade who said they had tics and would always go “tee, he, he, he” and twitch there head. It stopped after 3 quarters. I don’t know why they faked something like that. No one hated them. This made me lose respect for them. It’s sad to see people with this condition and any other condition suffer from others.
He could be having tics caused by other disorders, there are other mental health issues that can cause tics. Also even with Tourette’s, you can manage and reduce the intensity of the tics so that they become less frequent and intense.
I like how this movie explains this condition well. I have it myself and nobody knew till I was 7-8 yrs. old, and I been punished in 3rd grade by the principal of the elementary school, well he was aware of everything that I have but still punished me and yelled at me in the hall.
Most realistic potrayal of human, everyone can reconsider his / her views about a topic, his headmaster change his views, so does his friends, his father, and more importantly himself 😭👍🏻
I have Tourette's Syndrome. It was hell on earth going through school with it. I was non verbal, but I had physical ticks and did make noises sometimes. Until highschool, I was belittled by my teachers, principal and the students. In grade 7, my psychiatrist did a presentation at my school about Tourette's, and had students stand up to represent different things, such as people who play sports, who love to do things they can choose to do. Then he asked who here has Tourette's, and I was the only one to stand up. He went on to explain what it was, what causes it, and how the ticks can't be helped. Sadly, it only made the school life harder, because it basically handed the kids ammo to use against me further ._. It's shitty to live with, makes life really hard. I've found happiness in my life after my military career ended, and I'm not gonna change anything.
It's not about mother or father It's about being a good person If the father was a more understanding person and mother was kinda like how the father is in this movie Then it's totally changed.
I know this all too well. I don't have Tourettes, I have Autism and I know all the misdiagnosis, discrimination, hatred that Brad had to go through, I nearly died because of it.
I was around a man nic-named "Goody" when I growing up. He worked at one of the gas station/garages in my town. I would often take one of the family bikes to him for repairs or when the tire would go flat. When I asked, I was told he had a medical condition which couldn't be cured. I was further told to be nice to him and never point it out as it may embarrass him. He was liked as a business man but didn't have many friends. I understood what he might be going through. I remained calm and respected him when he talked to me. He asked me one day why I didn't ask him about his disability. I told him it would be disrespectful to ask and that he should have someone to accept him as he is, rather than to be judgemental against his medical condition. I am friends with someone who has "TS" (abbreviating, no disrespect) and was told of his condition by our mutual friend. His twitching and sounds (includes winks and air kisses) increase as he becomes uneasy or upset. He asked me once why I didn't question or joke about his "TS". I told him that I felt "complimented, appreciated and flattered that he was winking at me and kissing 'at' me. Why would I want to endanger that response from a friend?" He laughed so hard at my response. Our mutual friend lovingly calls me "Alphabet Soup" from time to time due to all my medical conditions/afflictions. Medicated they are almost tolerable, however some can't be controlled due to high prescription costs. So I understand. The point is: Don't let anything or anyone stop you from doing your best at all times. Keep going! 💓
That was a nice movie, I hate people who bullies others just because of their disablity. But I am really happy that he didn't give up and got the right place and become successful. He is one of the most successful person, because being happy is what meant to be successful ❤️🔥
I really needed this because I was insulted very badly by a teacher and I was crying and thinking to give up on being a doctor . 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭But now I will work harder and become the best doctor. Thank you 💜💜💜💜💜💜💜😊
I was born in 1946 and perhaps one in 20,000 doctors back in my younger days knew what Tourette Syndrome is. I wasn't diagnosed until I was 41. I'm 75 now and between my tics and OCD, I'm surprised I have survived it all. It has been hell.
I had a friend in school with Tourette's Syndrome with the exact same symptoms. We parted ways after high school. Several years later, I found out that he had committed suicide while in college.
I have Huntingtons Disease and no has ever heard of it unless they watched House and no one knows or understands my struggle. I also tried a support group and I got more depressed because everyone else had good relatives who didn't put them through all the HD stuff and I was forced to take care of my dad from a very young age but my cousins were treated completely differently.
I’ve found that often, people that laugh at you, simply are confused by what you’re doing. I’m autistic and that causes me to stim a LOT so most people will see me shake, play with my hair, play with my tangle toy/stim toy or bite on my necklace and they’ll laugh or look at me weird until I explain that, even though I don’t look like it, I have autism and those movements aren’t volontary, I don’t choose to shake my leg, I just know that no shaking my leg feels similar to when someone normal has just drank 1L of water and needs to pee, if they don’t go to the bathroom, they’ll pee themselves cause they can’t prevent pee from ever coming out of their body, well, the same thing happens for stimming and, I assume, ticks as well, if you don’t let them out, the urge just gets bigger until you can’t hold them back and you start stimming like crazy. You shouldn’t be mean to anyone, especially if it’s because they’re different.
If this has made me understand something, it's that more than anything, you need someone to believe in you. It's incredibly hard to believe in yourself if others don't believe in you. If Brad didn't have such a supportive mother, he might have given up on life as well. If it hadn't been for that principal, he might not have had the desire to become a teacher. And if it hadn't been for his father at the end finally choosing to believe in Brad, Brad would have failed to get his degree.
I understand how this feels since I actually have a disorder, causing ticks, and not being able to concentrate. And so it's even easier for me to become emotional about it.
this is such a inspiring and emotionally clutching movie that i cant wait to watch for myself it lets you know if you believe in yourself and try hard enough anything is possible
I have tourette's, & I can remember a teacher at one point in grammar school complained to my parents that I was disrupting class. I can say however that I am fortunate as the only vocal tic that have is more akin to a grunt/throat clearing noise.
The real message is that living as a disabled person, you must fight tooth, blood and nail to crawl to what should already be accepted. Being disabled means that life will also be a constant struggle and fight just to be seen.
I've watched that movie and we've got it if I didn't get ride of it. It's really good. It's awesome how God helped that boy and man be able to overcome the things he went through.
This was literelly me a few years ago... My tics aren't that bad anymore and my teachers (understanding of my problem) usually give me shorter test (bcs I also have Adhd other then the touretts) I am honestly amazed by how accuret this film is. I am always a fan of mystery recaps vids but this time I was quite shocked. Ggs and whoever is reading this pls don't think I am making this shit up for "credit" or "being special" as people thought I was at the start. And ok that note I really have to end this comment as it is alr really long. Cya ;)
I had the opposite happen to me. I got nervous tics when I was younger and they got super bad to the point they effected in-school behavior. Not quite sure the source of the tics, but they were just that, "tics" nothing more. I went to see a LICENSED AND OFFICIAL NEUROLOGIST who had my mom crying her eyes out on the way home because he diagnosed me with Tourette's and threw it in my medical charts. The tics stopped a few months later as I tried extremely hard to get them to go away. I do not and never had Tourette's, and I no longer get any sort of tics.
The respect I have for his Middle School principle is immeasurable. Everyone in this world needs to be like him!
@ALEXISFROSSARD GAMING i hope u get none
true
@@huzaifabinarshad6312 yuppp
I wish I had somebody like that during my education...
@ALEXISFROSSARD GAMING bot
The parents that removed there kids from his class legit fucked up badly. Those kids could’ve learned an important life lesson that would’ve stayed with them for years.
Ikr
L to the PARENTS tho 🙋♀
Everyone except his mom were so close-minded to the fact that he had a problem that he couldn't change. It seems that no one even attempted to really understand what was going on, but instead judged him and his parents.
Did you not watch the video? The principal was very supportive.
@@frugalmonk That's right I just saw that, he did keep giving the kid a chance.
Have this movie been copied by india
@@whatdahelltwin I think ik what movie you're talking about ik it's about a woman with the same condition
@@mikewilson3967 No that was his elemntry teacher. He moved to a differnet school aka with the nice principal
I have autism and ADHD along with a stomach disorder. I was always told I’d never be anyone or do anything. I surpassed those remarks and am a medical coder and biller which is an extremely challenging career to pursue. I also have an associates degree in medical office administration. I’m also known for my beyond call of duty customer service. I’m a bright person, I’ve just got to be given the chance to show my skills.
Nice. Continue to be a example and may you be bless with a good life
@@jearimusmonke7605 thanks, I try to either show that the disability isn’t a bad word. Instead of putting someone down for being different people should do what the principal did in the movie. Ask the person in question what the staff and students or just staff if your an adult can do to help.
Very impressive! Keep Going!!
@@sd.lulu.multipurpose5306 you bloody legend. Love people like u man. Hope u get more success.
That's cool! I have ADHD, Aspergers (autism) and Depression. Yet I am currently finishing my bachelor degree in IT and Code at a big Company already.
Never let anybody stop you :)
"Taken him to several doctors, all of whom who have associated his tics with depression"
That's crazy, not a single doctor diagnosed Tourette's... What kind of bad doctors do they have there?
No I didn't get diagnosed until I found out about it myself, so guessing alot of bad doctors out there
Now everyone knows about it. But back then no one heard about it.
True
Doctors that don't study and doctors that are stupid
WHWWHHWHW
I am so impressed and proud that his mom not only understood he caught help it and what he was going through, but decided to do research. Not all parents go that extra mile
Wow, a legit emotional rollercoaster. It’s great when the hero you’re rooting for, makes it. The way he was treated by POS people ,and the little girl passing of cancer were punches in my gut!
' Starting that day, he makes it his mission to not be like the people from the support group. He promises to be his own person and never let the disability to hold him back" That quote, and the kid decision not to give in to his obstacle earn my massive respect
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This is kind of how I felt growing up with GAD. All my life I was so shy and had a hard time fitting in since I moved so much. Life has gotten a little easier now that GAD is so nationally recognized as a disorder. But, I am still having a hard time and I try so hard to overcome it. It took me almost two decades to finally get use to small talk and talking to complete strangers. I'm glad Brad was able to finally feel accepted and started to become happy with his life. I just hope one day the same will go for me too.
The fact I myself was diagnosed with Tourettes Syndrome in my lifetime was devastating.. I couldn't leave my house for a while and I'm still being homeschooled at the age of 18. I see this movie and a great joy has overwhelmed me. I will not give up in my dreams and I won't let this condition stop me!
Thank you Mystery Recapped for showing me that no matter what obstacles you face in life, there is always a way to overcome them
You got this!
@@intruder9127 even the based memers support you
Keep going 🥇👏👏
Don't let anything or anyone stand in your way, keep moving forward.
ok. at least you don't have anything else bad to top it off! anyway,you can get though this! no matter what people say! don't let them stop your dreams!!
Cheers to Heather’s mother! I couldn’t help but cry when she welcomed him in at the funeral.
same
Heh, Seeing this comment while I’m in tears from this exact scene
The fact that the doctors couldn’t probably diagnose him but his mum could blows my mind
Yes but you need to know this took place in Missouri.
My mom did the same thing for my celiac disease a decade ago
Mom's not trying to schedule as many paying children as possible per day.
@でッ I use to live in Missouri, and based on my experiences their are mainly two kinds of people living there, ignorant or an asshole.
@でッ
missouri was pretty much hill billly county and they pretty much still live in the 1980's.
Wow I really love this film. I myself have narcolepsy with cataplexy and I totally understand that feeling of people not believing you can't control it. During my eighth year of elementary is when I started to have symptoms, and the teacher basically bullied me for it and I got stuck with the nickname 'sleepy' (my teacher was the one who had begun to call me that). It was only after I received my official diagnosis and me telling him did my teacher actually believe me. He felt terrible afterwards. He was a good man and a great teacher.
I thought I was the only one
As someone with who has tourettes, I'd like to say this it is NOT a disability, people with tourettes can do literally everything anyone else can. The teasing that comes with having tourettes has made me not be the most sociable person but instead I've been able to concentrate on being creative by making music, poetry and art
You can't be a surgeon, a Sniper and every other job that requires a calm and stable hand. Disabilities are called so because of a reason.
Dude wdym it is a disability, you lack focus on things and you can't land out most jobs
It is a disablity. No disrespect
Disability - a physical or mental condition that limits a person's movements, senses, or activities.
You're entitled to your own opinion on it, however the definition of the term and how everyone else who speaks English agrees upon, it is a disability. It is a syndrome. Everyone experiences Tourette's differently. As @Yasininn 76 said, someone who has large motor tics can not do said listed jobs. Someone with eye tics can not look at something for an extended period of time, and that is a limitation of vision (senses). Perhaps your condition of Tourette's does allow you to do everything anyone else can. If so, consider yourself lucky. Your situation is not the same as other people with the DISABILITY.
I have a really mild form of autism but it’s never hindered me and I hate thinking of it as a disability despite its label
As someone with Tourette’s, I like the fact that there’s a movie about this, spreading awareness 😊
The most realistic and respectful portrayal of Tourette syndrome that I have ever seen, really gets me emotional😭😭❤❤
Yea
@ALEXISFROSSARD GAMING dont talk to this bot it wont even read or respond
you just hearted my comment.....
@ALEXISFROSSARD GAMING now you have 1160 XD
@ALEXISFROSSARD GAMING no
The most heartbreaking part of having a disability is to be judge without knowing.But as we know it's special abilty that need understanding.
How educated a person is, how much they know about different things, is so important. We've all had teachers of varying degrees of educated. That teacher who would punish a kid who just thought outside of the box, another who would do the same with a learning disability not recognizing the problem, but we also have the wonderful teachers who even if they don't understand a child's behavior will dig in and learn all they can to best help that child, I've seen teachers show great compassion and understanding for various kinds of kids and patience with those who may not fit the mold and can be difficult to deal with. I think most of us have a mixed experience as we've had all kinds of teachers throughout school, but never forget the good ones. One time I had a class I was just failing miserably in because I had no confidence in the subject even but the teacher didn't scold me the way others did, he gently and confidently told me he knew I would do better next time, that I had this and could do this and just with a bit of kind encouragement my grade did improve and I felt a boost in confidence at how confident HE sounded in me. Just little things like that can make a huge impact on a child, or an adult.
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That's amazing..
I was the topper of my grade. Back then,we had teachers 50% of them were not good but the other 50%of them were the best people I have ever met in my life
And students like you didn't even learn how to write a paragraph
Noone can read that mess of words smoothly
Sorry my man...
I'm so glad we are more aware of a lot of conditions now a days. Before not many people even heard of A.D.D./A.D.H.D., Autism, Tourette, etc. Without being aware individuals end up misdiagnosed or blamed for things they cannot always control.
Another similar episode was recapped several months ago, it is about a teacher with Tourette syndrome. The same syndrome, the same scene, different stories, but both of them moved me. I am a programming teacher and I had a student with Tourette syndrome in one class, so I can understand them.
Ya i have red hair and blue eyes and that is one of the rarest combination.
Still get no respect and are Bullied about it
Yeah right
Yeah an Indian movie
Hichki?
That one is inspired by this
I really needed to see this. After some tough moments in life and giving up people its really amazing to see someone overcome their perceived disability and become their best abd trustiest self. Big ups to the director for having such an unbelievable heart!
there are 2 messages that - 1. we should not be embrassed or disspointed with anyone's dissability in return we should motivate them of being different and special .
2. we shouldn't loose hope and try harder and harder until it gets true.
It would be a shame to "loose" hope
@@BabyRibs oh cmon he/her was just being supportive
Honestly my main take is that "It just take one person who believes in you."
Honestly I'm bad at words so that's probably lacking.
All I mean is that it started because his mother believes in him that she would search and found out about the syndrome being real.
@@BabyRibs Missed the dot (.) At the end of your sentence.
Its called a period and why bother
My elementary teacher actually had Tourette’s, still to this day he was my favorite teacher ever.
Every student Life goes through these situations....with emotions...Very nice picturization.... Inspiration to teachers and students and mostly thank you for promoting movie based on the teachers and students life.
Jimmy Wolk's portrayal of Brad Cohen is spot on. He's a very talented actor.
As someone who has tourette's, but not as bad as in Brad's case, I can really feel this happening in real life
"We should not let obtacles stop us from pursuing our dreams"What
a powerful words of wisdom!😀🙌🙏🙏🤝🤝🤝🤝🤝
I have some OCD traits (not full blown OCD but it runs in my family) and when I was a little kid I knew a girl with strange tics that got her outcasted from other kids and even adults, she felt ashamed about it, and I always felt good that my own issues with needing things 'even' meant I had some empathy to her tics and being unable to not do them even if I didn't understand why. She would have to do strange movements with her mouth and pound her hand on her chest, etc and it was off putting to other kids, and even some adults at that time had no idea why she did it, but I didn't care and we ended up best friends, my first childhood best friend. I'm glad she at least had a couple of friends a couple of us that didn't care and just saw her as another little girl to play with. Adults should do the same, when we find someone at work or in our lives that are hard to deal with (I don't mean toxic, I mean just are outside the box in some way) we should try to have compassion and really listen to them.
wow.. what a great recap. Had me in tears. Thanks!
@2:35 I broke down and cry all the way thru this video. The kid face and eyes tearing up hit me so hard...
The two actors in this feature did a wonderful job. This is a life story that needed to be told. Most people can understand challenges like this and other disabilities if given the opportunity. The ones that can't don't deserve your consideration.
The fact that no one understands him is just sad
@ALEXISFROSSARD GAMING Commenting is not a good way to promote your channel, you'll just get hates
yeah
It happens a lot in real life too. A lot of people think you are intentionally doing it for whatever reason if you have tics. Some will stare at you. If you tell that you have tics to online users, they will either support you or they will tell you that you are faking it. It is sad because some tics are painful if you have them for a long time ( for example: looking at the upper corner of the eye constantly, a tic i used to have, made my eyes tired. )
I used to clinge my jaw's muscles until my whole right side of the face hurt. One of the worst ticks I've ever had
As someone diagnosed with tics, this is so true.. everyone at school would just not understand me that I can't control my tics lol. I used to shake my head vigorously.. I was horrified of going to school. They would either imitates my tics or asks me which makes me so mad and caused many fights
This video had me in tears. I just couldn't imagine having this problem in life. The effects it caused him and the jobs he couldn't get or friends and the tics caused all of the kids and adults to look down on him for it. Such a great sad and happy ending. Had me in tears angry happy all of the feels. Great movie. I need to watch this one.
Remember, people who believed to be abnormal always gets on top. Literally and figuratively.
Yeah because other people feel bad for them so they let them come on top to make them feel better LMAO
@@Twiti47 no.
@@minigun592 yes
@@knowit9936 no
@@knowit9936 no
I’m in tears. This is probably my favorite mystery recap.
i hope ppl r like him bc he never gave up
I feel like this video came to me at the right point in time... I’m a final year student in my secondary school and my stuttering has gotten a bit worse over time due to the fact that the pressure I’m feeling is a bit over the moon, the election for posts in my school will be coming up soon and I’ve always thought of going for the post of the head boy but I feel so scared that I will fuck up on the manifesto.. I feel really motivated after watching this. Thank you Mystery Recapped❤️
5:12 Hope everyone is like the principle🥺
The moral lesson in this story is no matter what others could do bad things for you, most important is you have a good skills and everybody likes you if you we're proving not lying.
I've been feeling down for a few days.. and.. this video.. reminded me that.. everyone has ups and downs.. all we can do is keep moving forward following our dreams...
As a mother of a child with a disability. I literally cried throughout this entire video .
Fun fact: if you ever come across a story where the protagonist feels like giving up but someone or himself keeps him from stopping, just know the theme is what he said at the end.
This one hit really close to home. I just lost someone to cancer recently and it's tough, but i know that they would want me to move forward with the memories and good times spent together and use what they taught me to teach others. Beautiful movie.
Aw, what a nice movie. I applaud the mom for supporting him from the beginning!
This is genuinely a good movie, I would rate it a 10/10 but that’s my opinion. Tourette syndrome is very struggling, I wanna experience this no matter the consequences. Brad is an inspiration to the children, and if this movie ACTUALLY happened, I would follow him in his footsteps.
🤓 This is *based on the true story of Brad Cohen* and his 2005 book ‘FRONT OF THE CLASS’. Also adapted into a Hindi film in 2018 called “HICHKI” (which means hiccup).
I cried watching this recap…..I still have a knot in my throat. Thanks for the narration ❤
I have ASpergers (autism tics and ADD) and i can relate with people with tourette. For me the tics are autism related due to stress and anxiety and there are episodes of very severe tics but then other time i have almost no tics. Lol. Not seen this movie yet but good review noneoftheless. As always
I'll pray for you and hope it gets more easier to cope with it -Liv
@@MRENIGMAWYA 1 like to your comment is1 agreement
@@MRENIGMAWYA thanks for the support. Much appreciated
For someone who has tourrettes, I understand the protagonist and I've been through a lot of the things that he has. We need to bring more understanding to people about this
God, that part were he didn't want to go into the church so he wouldn't disturb everyone there just had me balling😭
I remember watching this and instantly falling in love with it! TS isn’t fun at all but it’s awesome to see it done right in a movie. I also really loved how he seen the others with TS and chose not to be like them. I personally can’t stand the TS groups on Facebook because it’s just a pity party and everyone talks how terrible their life is. Yea I had some crappy days. Accused of being on drugs and harassed by cops, having a girlfriend leave me after she found out I have TS, not being able to do certain jobs, and the physical pain that comes along with it. I may be 29 but I feel 50 haha. But because I never let those hold me down, I’ve done some pretty incredible things. But the best thing was be a dad to my 2 girls. They’ll learn to never treat anyone different because of what they look like because I know what it’s like
The was some kid in my grade who said they had tics and would always go “tee, he, he, he” and twitch there head. It stopped after 3 quarters. I don’t know why they faked something like that. No one hated them. This made me lose respect for them. It’s sad to see people with this condition and any other condition suffer from others.
He could be having tics caused by other disorders, there are other mental health issues that can cause tics. Also even with Tourette’s, you can manage and reduce the intensity of the tics so that they become less frequent and intense.
I really appreciate the mom in this - she was absolutely amazing. Also the school was awesome as well.
I like how this movie explains this condition well. I have it myself and nobody knew till I was 7-8 yrs. old, and I been punished in 3rd grade by the principal of the elementary school, well he was aware of everything that I have but still punished me and yelled at me in the hall.
The story really made my eyes to shed tears 💧 so good story
Thank you for bringing this story to us😊😊😊😊😊😊
tbh I respect the work that this TH-camr does, the videos are cool so I hope you have a good day and stay safe :)
I just hate it when people give someone a hard time for something they can't control
I wish people were more understanding and able to feel what's it's like to be in other people's shoes.
this movie is too much emotion. i cannot stop tears running down
I love these videos especially this one, it taught me a lesson and it was soo emotional
Most realistic potrayal of human, everyone can reconsider his / her views about a topic, his headmaster change his views, so does his friends, his father, and more importantly himself 😭👍🏻
after 3 years, I'm finding out the Bollywood movie "Hichki" was just another Hollywood remake.
I think this movie is made after Hichki because he made this video is made today
Yeah I also think about that
@@avengerhappygaming3203 i hope this is sarcasm
@@avengerhappygaming3203 no
It is a 2008 movie😂
@@bananassman2136 lol
I have Tourette's Syndrome. It was hell on earth going through school with it. I was non verbal, but I had physical ticks and did make noises sometimes. Until highschool, I was belittled by my teachers, principal and the students.
In grade 7, my psychiatrist did a presentation at my school about Tourette's, and had students stand up to represent different things, such as people who play sports, who love to do things they can choose to do. Then he asked who here has Tourette's, and I was the only one to stand up. He went on to explain what it was, what causes it, and how the ticks can't be helped. Sadly, it only made the school life harder, because it basically handed the kids ammo to use against me further ._.
It's shitty to live with, makes life really hard. I've found happiness in my life after my military career ended, and I'm not gonna change anything.
All mothers will support their children even if they're in a complicated situation from time to time
I wish that was true, but that’s only the case with good mothers. There’re plenty of mothers in this world who don’t give a damn about their children.
@@_spilled_milk_pro-champion3871 True
It's not about mother or father
It's about being a good person
If the father was a more understanding person and mother was kinda like how the father is in this movie
Then it's totally changed.
I know this all too well. I don't have Tourettes, I have Autism and I know all the misdiagnosis, discrimination, hatred that Brad had to go through, I nearly died because of it.
ah yes, a middle school becomes supportive, truly a realistic experience
I was around a man nic-named "Goody" when I growing up. He worked at one of the gas station/garages in my town. I would often take one of the family bikes to him for repairs or when the tire would go flat.
When I asked, I was told he had a medical condition which couldn't be cured. I was further told to be nice to him and never point it out as it may embarrass him. He was liked as a business man but didn't have many friends. I understood what he might be going through. I remained calm and respected him when he talked to me. He asked me one day why I didn't ask him about his disability. I told him it would be disrespectful to ask and that he should have someone to accept him as he is, rather than to be judgemental against his medical condition.
I am friends with someone who has "TS" (abbreviating, no disrespect) and was told of his condition by our mutual friend. His twitching and sounds (includes winks and air kisses) increase as he becomes uneasy or upset. He asked me once why I didn't question or joke about his "TS".
I told him that I felt "complimented, appreciated and flattered that he was winking at me and kissing 'at' me. Why would I want to endanger that response from a friend?" He laughed so hard at my response.
Our mutual friend lovingly calls me "Alphabet Soup" from time to time due to all my medical conditions/afflictions. Medicated they are almost tolerable, however some can't be controlled due to high prescription costs. So I understand.
The point is: Don't let anything or anyone stop you from doing your best at all times. Keep going! 💓
I have so much respect for his middle school teacher
This is really sad and sweet at the same time his mom never gave up or cared what people said
never let any obstacle stop you from doing whatever you’re doing: even a TV movie can be a great movie
Such a beautiful and yet bittersweet story. I'm so emotional right now... 😢😢😢
This Movie really hit in the core of my heart
That was a nice movie, I hate people who bullies others just because of their disablity.
But I am really happy that he didn't give up and got the right place and become successful. He is one of the most successful person, because being happy is what meant to be successful ❤️🔥
I like how this movie wasn’t simple but had a lot of ups and downs m, definitely more realistic for people with disabilities
I really needed this because I was insulted very badly by a teacher and I was crying and thinking to give up on being a doctor . 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭But now I will work harder and become the best doctor. Thank you 💜💜💜💜💜💜💜😊
I was born in 1946 and perhaps one in 20,000 doctors back in my younger days knew what Tourette Syndrome is. I wasn't diagnosed until I was 41. I'm 75 now and between my tics and OCD, I'm surprised I have survived it all. It has been hell.
I’m so sorry to hear that!
11 minutes and you gave me mix of emotions and made me cry 3 times. good job
I had a friend in school with Tourette's Syndrome with the exact same symptoms. We parted ways after high school. Several years later, I found out that he had committed suicide while in college.
Its very emotional 😭😭, thank you mystery Recapped for these recaps
I have actually taken a class from him as part of my education corses and he is a very engaging speaker and his book about his life is great too.
Y'all. Not only is this a movie. I am watching the recap of a movie. I still have been getting really emotional at the end
I have Huntingtons Disease and no has ever heard of it unless they watched House and no one knows or understands my struggle. I also tried a support group and I got more depressed because everyone else had good relatives who didn't put them through all the HD stuff and I was forced to take care of my dad from a very young age but my cousins were treated completely differently.
Best narrator. I hope you keep making such videos of inspiration. Thank you!
I’ve found that often, people that laugh at you, simply are confused by what you’re doing. I’m autistic and that causes me to stim a LOT so most people will see me shake, play with my hair, play with my tangle toy/stim toy or bite on my necklace and they’ll laugh or look at me weird until I explain that, even though I don’t look like it, I have autism and those movements aren’t volontary, I don’t choose to shake my leg, I just know that no shaking my leg feels similar to when someone normal has just drank 1L of water and needs to pee, if they don’t go to the bathroom, they’ll pee themselves cause they can’t prevent pee from ever coming out of their body, well, the same thing happens for stimming and, I assume, ticks as well, if you don’t let them out, the urge just gets bigger until you can’t hold them back and you start stimming like crazy. You shouldn’t be mean to anyone, especially if it’s because they’re different.
Congratulations on 2 mil!
If this has made me understand something, it's that more than anything, you need someone to believe in you. It's incredibly hard to believe in yourself if others don't believe in you. If Brad didn't have such a supportive mother, he might have given up on life as well. If it hadn't been for that principal, he might not have had the desire to become a teacher. And if it hadn't been for his father at the end finally choosing to believe in Brad, Brad would have failed to get his degree.
I understand how this feels since I actually have a disorder, causing ticks, and not being able to concentrate. And so it's even easier for me to become emotional about it.
The only 'Brad' character which is not a bully
wow the ended had me on tears this is the best ticks movie yet loved it!
this is such a inspiring and emotionally clutching movie that i cant wait to watch for myself it lets you know if you believe in yourself and try hard enough anything is possible
I have tourette's, & I can remember a teacher at one point in grammar school complained to my parents that I was disrupting class. I can say however that I am fortunate as the only vocal tic that have is more akin to a grunt/throat clearing noise.
Love how he gets sent to the back every single time but the movie is named front of the class
The real message is that living as a disabled person, you must fight tooth, blood and nail to crawl to what should already be accepted. Being disabled means that life will also be a constant struggle and fight just to be seen.
Yeah.
I've watched that movie and we've got it if I didn't get ride of it. It's really good. It's awesome how God helped that boy and man be able to overcome the things he went through.
The mother is an amazing woman. She did all the research herself!!
This was literelly me a few years ago... My tics aren't that bad anymore and my teachers (understanding of my problem) usually give me shorter test (bcs I also have Adhd other then the touretts) I am honestly amazed by how accuret this film is. I am always a fan of mystery recaps vids but this time I was quite shocked. Ggs and whoever is reading this pls don't think I am making this shit up for "credit" or "being special" as people thought I was at the start. And ok that note I really have to end this comment as it is alr really long. Cya ;)
I had the opposite happen to me. I got nervous tics when I was younger and they got super bad to the point they effected in-school behavior. Not quite sure the source of the tics, but they were just that, "tics" nothing more. I went to see a LICENSED AND OFFICIAL NEUROLOGIST who had my mom crying her eyes out on the way home because he diagnosed me with Tourette's and threw it in my medical charts. The tics stopped a few months later as I tried extremely hard to get them to go away. I do not and never had Tourette's, and I no longer get any sort of tics.
Let’s take the moment to appreciate how much effort Mystery Recapped puts into his content for us. Great job
I love your content and you have gotten me through very hard times with your videos and calm voice. I hope fortune and values come to you
There was also an Indian version of this film named 'Hichki' of 2018. Anyway, it's a good motivational film.
There is even an explanation of that movie in this channel
@@dadu5606 yeah