11-year-old African-American student Akeelah Anderson from the Crenshaw community in South Los Angeles worked hard to overcome the environmental limitations in order to succeed in nationwide spelling competition. When we discussed the movie "Akeelah" and "bee" in the group, we first wanted to see the theme of that movie. What we first thought was more forgotten, such as how ethnic and socio-economic classes play a role in this movie. We also began to realize that this movie provides an ideal view of how people can change the community.
Achilla Anderson was 11 years old, Akeelah studied, worked hard, overcome personal challenges and achieved her goal of becoming a car pool champion at Akeelah and Bee. Not only is she a talented spellman, she also learns to accept talent and passion, not concealing wisdom. MagMurry. The wrinkles of two prominent scientists, Meg Mary of Time, have natural mathematics and science, but her grades are not always available. She even even helped her brother to do her homework. Most importantly, this is her strong heart, so that eventually she was able to protect her father from the evil IT clutch.
Smart and fascinating AKEELAH and THE BEE represent a delicate and courageous process to grow small girls. Akeelah (Keke Palmer) is a self-protecting eleven-year-old boy decided to give a spelling gift. In order to "acclimate" with a classmate at a junior high school in the Klenshaw district of Los Angeles, she lost her father (murdered with a gun at the age of 6) and could not meet the diligent mother Tanya (Angela Bassett). Or just act on tough brothers. After she won all the classes, her principal (Curtis Armstrong) decided that she should participate in the competition: he wanted to promote school, but he also felt "from the dysfunctional school system" Retreat ". If she agreed to clean up her language, study hard, and most importantly believe in herself, he consulted with his powerful friend Dr. Larbee Fishburne who agreed to coach Akeelah did. However, Larrabie pointed out that her concept of independence is consistent.