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Cinema, My Child, and Me is a podcast initiated by Breakfast@Cinema to help parents and teachers build a personal catalogue of family-friendly films, for everyone at home or in a classroom to enjoy together. Shared experiences lead to uninhibited conversations and a healthy exchange of ideas. Breakfast@Cinema has been working in the areas of education of cinema and education through cinema since 2014. They take pleasure in interacting with participants of all age groups and working across se ...
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In this episode of Cinema, My Child, and Me, Abhinav and Shibangi talk about living every minute of this wonderful life, through all its ups and downs, making the most of every opportunity to experience something new and finding contentment in small things that give us happiness. All this, inspired by Disney-Pixar's latest offering, Soul, directed …
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In this episode of Cinema, My Child, and Me, Abhinav and Shibangi talk about growing up during adolescence with themes such as isolation, empathy, self-discovery, romance, conset, heartbreak, treating others who are different from us well, and teenage angst in Tim Burton's quirky gothic classic, Edward Scissorhands. The episode contains some spoile…
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In this episode of Cinema, My Child, and Me, Abhinav and Shibangi talk about themes such as kindness and gratitude, the value of the simple life, role of individual in a community and many more in the simply brilliant It's a Wonderful Life, directed by Frank Capra. The episode contains some spoilers as the hosts share: A summary of It's a Wonderful…
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In this episode of Cinema, My Child, and Me, Abhinav and Shibangi talk about the Second World War with themes such as empathy and dignity, lives of others, Italy post war, father-son relationship, and many more in the simply complex Italian film Ladri di biciclette (Bicycle Thieves), directed by Vittorio De Sica. The episode contains some spoilers …
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In this episode of Cinema, My Child, and Me, Abhinav and Shibangi talk about dealing with loss, through the English film Bridge to Terabithia, directed by Gábor Csupó. The episode contains some spoilers as the hosts share: A summary of Bridge to Terabithia and their personal impressions of the film; their favourite themes from the movie; technical …
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In this Friendship Day Special episode of Cinema, My Child, and Me, Abhinav and Shibangi talk about the friendship, its impact on a child and the various shades of it, through the English blockbuster film E.T. the Extra Terrestrial directed by Steven Spielberg. The episode contains some spoilers as the hosts share: A summary of E.T. the Extra Terre…
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In this episode of Cinema, My Child, and Me, Abhinav and Shibangi talk about the perseverance a child can display when faced with a seemingly daunting challenge, for a 7 year old girl, through the Iranian New Wave film The White Balloon directed by Jafar Panahi. The episode contains some spoilers as the hosts share: A summary of The White Balloon a…
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In this episode of Cinema, My Child, and Me, Abhinav and Shibangi talk about the influence of our memories in shaping each one of us as individuals and how various people deal with loss. Kubo and the Two Strings provides with ample examples of both, helping grownups talk to their children about creating happy, constructive memories and understandin…
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In this episode of Cinema, My Child, and Me, Abhinav and Shibangi talk about how parents or teachers and children can watch Martin Scorsese's endearing film Hugo, and use the experience as an opportunity to talk about how we work towards finding our purpose. The hosts reminisce about their experience of watching it and share some ideas with parents…
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In this episode of Cinema, My Child, and Me, Abhinav and Shibangi talk about Santosh Sivan's brilliant film, Halo, which can be a wonderful set-up for parents or teachers to lead a discussion about empathy with their children, as Sasha, the film's protagonist captures hearts with her fearless and sensitive quest to find her lost dog. The hosts remi…
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In the first episode of Cinema, My Child, and Me, Abhinav and Shibangi talk about how parents or teachers and children can watch Hayao Miyazaki's classic My Neighbour Totoro, and use the experience as an opportunity to talk about how each of us deals with what is unknown to us. The hosts reminisce about their childhoods and share some ideas with pa…
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