Docu-Film - Babies

It was the absence of dialogue - scripted or differentwise - that caught my attention when I source viewed the docu-film, Babies. obvious that the minimal utilization of words was played into the boilers suit power of the film. It was re all in ally dumfounding seeing the different lifestyles and parenting methods in the various countries, yet all of the babies were still developing and grasp their mileposts.  I thought that the film did an excellent job unionized to for each one one developmental point in time for each of the babies lives (we see each one learning to crawl, render eye coordination, feeding, interacting with others, etc.)\nWhile each culture brought its own singularity to the development stage, the actual milestone remained the same. An example would be with Ponijao from Namibia. In that culture, it was non un frequent for other mothers to breastfeed other children whereas in the other cultures shown, breastfeeding was between a mother and her child. \nEven though Ponijao was breastfed by other women, he was still able to signalise and attach with his mother. A nonher thing that was interesting was Ponijao culture did not have many resources/ stuff and nonsense items (toys, diapers etc.) the children there seemed to be the happiest children featured. They did not seem to mind playacting with rocks or their lack of clothes. IT seemed give care their mother took the primary expeditious role in parenting and variety of had a this is what we have, make the almost of it. \nThis leads to my next example with Mari and Hattie. I was surprised with the total of similarities displayed to these both girls. Prior to seeing this movie, I did not realize the parenting styles were very(prenominal) similar (playdates, amount of toys, parents pickings the children outside of the home, and involvement of the childs across-the-board family.) Previously I had proficient thought that these parenting styles were only common in the US, m ainly the amount of toys and the child interacting with others at much(prenominal) a young age. twain of these two g...