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Four feet up Haut comme trois pommes

"Twenty years after the House of Commons promised "to eliminate poverty among Canadian children, '' 8-year-old Isaiah is trying hard to grow up healthy, smart and well adjusted despite the odds stacked against him. Isaiah knows he's been categorized as "less fortunate," and his short life has seen more than his share of social workers, food banks and police interventions. His parents struggle to overcome a legacy of stereotypes, abuse and dysfunction and desire more than anything for Isaiah and his siblings to have access to the opportunities they never had"--Container.

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  • "Haut comme trois pommes"@en
  • "Haut comme trois pommes"

contributor

description

http://schema.org/description

  • "Un documentaire sur les enfants pauvres Canada."
  • ""Twenty years after the House of Commons promised "to eliminate poverty among Canadian children, '' 8-year-old Isaiah is trying hard to grow up healthy, smart and well adjusted despite the odds stacked against him. Isaiah knows he's been categorized as "less fortunate," and his short life has seen more than his share of social workers, food banks and police interventions. His parents struggle to overcome a legacy of stereotypes, abuse and dysfunction and desire more than anything for Isaiah and his siblings to have access to the opportunities they never had"--Container."@en
  • "Twenty years after the House of Commons promised to eliminate poverty among Canadian children, 8-year-old Isaiah is trying hard to grow up healthy, smart and well adjusted despite the odds stacked against him. Isaiah knows hes been categorized as less fortunate, and his short life has seen more than his share of social workers, food banks and police interventions. His parents struggle to overcome a legacy of stereotypes, abuse and dysfunction and desire more than anything for Isaiah and his siblings to have access to the opportunities they never had.In Four Feet Up, her second NFB documentary, award-winning photographer and filmmaker Nance Ackerman invites us into the lives of this determined family for an intimate and touching experience of child poverty in one of the richest countries in the world.Ackerman spent two years with Isaiah and his family, developing a relationship entrusted to her to share with us through her tender care and vision. As her portrait of the family unfolds with the help of Isaiahs creative input, curiosity and zest for life, so do Ackermans own feelings about the responsibilities of Canadians - to raise all children as our best investment in the nations future and to take a more critical look at how we measure wealth."@en
  • "Twenty years after the House of Commons promised "to eliminate child poverty among Canadian children", 8-year-old Isaiah is trying to grow up healthy, smart and well-adjusted despite the odds stacked against him. Isaiah knows he's been categorized as "less fortunate", and his short life has seen more than his fair share of social workers, food banks and police interventions. His parents struggle to overcome a legacy of stereotypes, abuse and dysfunction and desire more than anything for Isaiah and his siblings to have access to the opportunities they never had."
  • "Documentaire qui "nous invite à vivre le quotidien d'une famille déterminée et à partager l'expérience intime et émouvante de la pauvreté infantile dans l'un des pays les plus riches du monde." (ONF). [SDM]."
  • "Award-winning photographer and filmmaker Nance Ackerman invites us into the lives of this determined family for an intimate and touching experience of child poverty in one of the richest countries in the world. Ackerman spent two years with Isaiah years after the House of Commons promised "to eliminate poverty among Canadian children," 8-year-old Isaiah is trying hard to grow up healthy, smart and well adjusted despite the odds stacked against him. Isaiah knows he's been categorized as "less fortunate," and his short life has seen more than his share of social workers, food banks and police interventions. His parents struggle to overcome a legacy of stereotypes, abuse and dysfunction and desire more than anything for Isaiah and his siblings to have access to the opportunities they never had. In Four Feet Up, her second NFB documentary, awnd his family, developing a relationship entrusted to her to share with us through her tender care and vision. As her portrait of the family unfolds with the help of Isaiah's creative input, curiosity and zest for life, so do Ackerman's own feelings about the responsibilities of Canadians - to raise all children as our best investment in the nation's future and to take a more critical look at how we measure wealth."@en
  • "Twenty years after the House of Commons promised "to eliminate poverty among Canadian children," 8-year-old Isaiah is trying hard to grow up healthy, smart and well adjusted despite the odds stacked against him. Isaiah knows he's been categorized as "less fortunate," and his short life has seen more than his share of social workers, food banks and police interventions. His parents struggle to overcome a legacy of stereotypes, abuse and dysfunction and desire more than anything for Isaiah and his siblings to have access to the opportunities they never had. In Four Feet Up, her second NFB documentary, award-winning photographer and filmmaker Nance Ackerman invites us into the lives of this determined family for an intimate and touching experience of child poverty in one of the richest countries in the world. Ackerman spent two years with Isaiah and his family, developing a relationship entrusted to her to share with us through her tender care and vision. As her portrait of the family unfolds with the help of Isaiah's creative input, curiosity and zest for life, so do Ackerman's own feelings about the responsibilities of Canadians - to raise all children as our best investment in the nation's future and to take a more critical look at how we measure wealth."
  • "Haut comme trois pommes est un portrait intimiste de la pauvreté des enfants au Canada, tracé par la documentariste et photographe primée Nance Ackerman.Vingt ans après la résolution de la Chambre des communes visant à éliminer la pauvreté des enfants au Canada, Isaiah, 8 ans, réfléchit à ce que signifie lexpression "être défavorisé" tandis quil trouve refuge dans ses dessins " magiques " et ses photos. Même sil comprend que ses parents nont pas beaucoup dargent, Isaiah nest pas conscient que mettre à manger sur la table, lui offrir des activités parascolaires et lutter contre les préjugés sont des préoccupations constantes pour eux.Haut comme trois pommes nous invite à vivre le quotidien dune famille déterminée et à partager lexpérience intime et émouvante de la pauvreté infantile dans lun des pays les plus riches du monde."
  • "Twenty years after the House of Commons promised "to eliminate poverty among Canadian children," 8-year-old Isaiah is trying hard to grow up healthy, smart and well adjusted despite the odds stacked against him. Isaiah knows hes been categorized as "less fortunate," and his short life has seen more than his share of social workers, food banks and police interventions. His parents struggle to overcome a legacy of stereotypes, abuse and dysfunction and desire more than anything for Isaiah and his siblings to have access to the opportunities they never had. In Four Feet Up, her second NFB documentary, award-winning photographer and filmmaker Nance Ackerman invites us into the lives of this determined family for an intimate and touching experience of child poverty in one of the richest countries in the world. Ackerman spent two years with Isaiah and his family, developing a relationship entrusted to her to share with us through her tender care and vision. As her portrait of the family unfolds with the help of Isaiahs creative input, curiosity and zest for life, so do Ackermans own feelings about the responsibilities of Canadians - to raise all children as our best investment in the nations future and to take a more critical look at how we measure wealth."
  • "A documentary on child poverty in Canada."
  • ""Vingt ans après la résolution de la Chambre des communes visant à éliminer la pauvreté des enfants au Canada, Isaiah, 8 ans, s'efforce de grandir sainement et de bien s'intégrer, même si tout joue contre lui. Il sait qu'il est considéré comme "défavorisé" et malgré son jeune âge, il a déjà vu son lot de travailleurs sociaux, de banques alimentaires et d'interventions policières. Ses parent luttent contre un héritage de préjugés, de mauvais traitements et de dysfonctionneemtns et ils souhaitent par-dessus tout offrir à leurs enfants les perspectives d'avenir qu'eux n'ont jamais eues...Nance Ackerman nous invite à vivre le quotidien d'une famille déterminée et à partager l'expérience intime et émouvante de la pauvreté infantile dans l'un des pays les plus riches du monde" -- conteneur."

genre

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Vidéo"
  • "Ressources Internet"
  • "Video recordings for the hearing impaired"@en
  • "Video recordings for the hearing impaired"
  • "Publications officielles"
  • "Nonfiction films"
  • "Feature films"@en
  • "Feature films"
  • "Documentary films"
  • "Documentary films"@en

name

http://schema.org/name

  • "Haut comme trois pommes"
  • "Four feet up Haut comme trois pommes"@en
  • "Four feet up Haut comme trois pommes"
  • "Four Feet Up"@en
  • "Four Feet Up"
  • "Four feet up"

workExample