The story begins with a hook, that although it is extremely sad makes one interested. It followed Hey! It talked about every kid's worst nightmare, so I was wondering, what is the worst nightmare? It definitely made me want to keep watching to find out more--that this little boy had lost both of his parents. For the You part, it was just such a great story that even made me smile, and probably made the day better for anyone else who was watching it. This kid was making others happy, and he was so sweet and adorable, he was also very outgoing. It was great that they included the numbers of people he had given toys to because it shows how much of an impact he has made. I also loved when it showed his happiness when giving the toys to people, and their reactions. The voiceovers were very helpful in explaining backstories, and it provided more insight, and brought new ideas to viewers. Specifically the part when the kid tells about his goal of the amount of toys he wants to give out and Steve Hartman asks if he thinks he can make it, the kid replies with a yes, and Steve Hartman says, "I think he just did." That left me thinking, and made me even more happy. It also was a nice and sweet way of ending the story with a very optimistic tone. This story can connect to viewers because it is about how a kid, who faced very unfortunate circumstances, tried to rise above that and give back to those around him. He wanted to make a change, and so he did, which can inspire everyone watching to do the same.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorMy name is Jenna Gold and I attend Ladue High School. I am excited to share the videos that I create in Broadcast Class! Archives
May 2017
Categories |