Korean Highschool Documentry - Page 2
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TheRPGAddict
United States1403 Posts
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ppshchik
United States862 Posts
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Emiko
Philippines102 Posts
On August 27 2011 02:17 DisneylandSC wrote: Release: August 2012... Why is this thread here? You wanted to make sure you got the OP by the time this becomes relevant or...? This seems a little premature, moreover besides stating that anyone would find this interresting or not there really isn't anything to discuss about with the documentary not being released and all. Are you serious? | ||
epicopter
Canada177 Posts
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krndandaman
Mozambique16569 Posts
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Grettin
42381 Posts
On August 27 2011 02:47 OutlaW- wrote: I like the idea, but I don't trust such a young chick doing this Care to elaborate? Reason? You think she would fake something like this? Am i missing here something or is it just that I don't get you. + Show Spoiler + Who's making this film? Kelley Katzenmeyer is a nineteen-year-old American filmmaker and visual artist. As a high school senior, she won the 2010 YoungArts Gold Award in Cinema and was nominated as a Presidential Scholar in the Arts, meeting President Obama. During high school, her short film "To Be Remembered" screened at film festivals across America, including the Nashville Film Festival, one of the oldest, longest-running film festivals in the United States. After graduating from the NC School of the Arts in 2010, Kelley received a full scholarship from the U.S. Department of State to study abroad in South Korea. Recently accepted into Columbia University, she has deferred admission in order to direct a documentary feature film on Korean high school students. Currently, Kelley lives in Seoul, South Korea. | ||
OutlaW-
Czech Republic5053 Posts
On August 27 2011 03:04 Grettin wrote: Care to elaborate? Reason? You think she would fake something like this? Am i missing here something or is it just that I don't get you. + Show Spoiler + Who's making this film? Kelley Katzenmeyer is a nineteen-year-old American filmmaker and visual artist. As a high school senior, she won the 2010 YoungArts Gold Award in Cinema and was nominated as a Presidential Scholar in the Arts, meeting President Obama. During high school, her short film "To Be Remembered" screened at film festivals across America, including the Nashville Film Festival, one of the oldest, longest-running film festivals in the United States. After graduating from the NC School of the Arts in 2010, Kelley received a full scholarship from the U.S. Department of State to study abroad in South Korea. Recently accepted into Columbia University, she has deferred admission in order to direct a documentary feature film on Korean high school students. Currently, Kelley lives in Seoul, South Korea. I read that, of course. I wouldn't call someone bad before trying to look something about her, especially since there's a big about the film makers button, but I feel that the issue of korean education is very interesting and deserves to be handled perfectly. I'm not really saying that she won't do a good job, I'm just afraid that she might make some little, yet crucial mistakes, that could severely hinder the importance of the message she's trying to convey | ||
Prfx
51 Posts
http://www.teamliquid.net/forum/viewmessage.php?topic_id=225973 If really everyone studies like that shouldn't Korea be a country full of lawyers and doctores? Also makes me wonder if their average education and their elite scientists really are that far above that of the in comparison lazy western cultures. | ||
dacthehork
United States2000 Posts
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Grettin
42381 Posts
On August 27 2011 03:08 OutlaW- wrote: I read that, of course. I wouldn't call someone bad before trying to look something about her, especially since there's a big about the film makers button, but I feel that the issue of korean education is very interesting and deserves to be handled perfectly. I'm not really saying that she won't do a good job, I'm just afraid that she might make some little, yet crucial mistakes, that could severely hinder the importance of the message she's trying to convey Alright, makes sense. Thank you. | ||
butchji
Germany1531 Posts
On August 27 2011 02:08 GizmoPT wrote: god that black teacher should be fired teaching that crap...... what the hell really teaching beauty surgeries are good ? -.- Did we watch a different clip? | ||
RifleCow
Canada637 Posts
On August 27 2011 03:08 Prfx wrote: This reminds me of this thread: http://www.teamliquid.net/forum/viewmessage.php?topic_id=225973 If really everyone studies like that shouldn't Korea be a country full of lawyers and doctores? Also makes me wonder if their average education and their elite scientists really are that far above that of the in comparison lazy western cultures. If a vast majority of people study like that, obviously only a select would still be able to achieve competitive jobs in the marketplace. Job roles are determined by demand not by supply. Moreover, the top of these fields whether it be in Korea and America should be very similar in terms of their ability. As being at the top of any field requires intellect, creativity, and determination. The difference is that countries which place a greater emphasis on education most likely have a greater base where there are probably more people at that high level aiming for those competitive jobs. | ||
Boxihobo
Hungary37 Posts
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Gamerah
United States85 Posts
And I'm not sure if its the white girl speaking korean and interviewing, but damn if it is, her korean is so fluent and pretty damn cute. | ||
TheRPGAddict
United States1403 Posts
On August 27 2011 03:25 Boxihobo wrote: Haha with 63% of the American population overweight or obese, they definitely don't want to look like the general American. A friend of mine live in China and said the same that every girl wants to look like an american/european which is really sad :-c | ||
seansye
United States1722 Posts
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The_LiNk
Canada863 Posts
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krndandaman
Mozambique16569 Posts
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oneofthem
Cayman Islands24199 Posts
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gosuRob
United States319 Posts
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