The film “Story About My Mother” begins screening in cinemas in Serbia on June 19. The film is an intimate drama based on true events, depicting the selfless dedication of a mother, Ester, to provide a better life for her son despite his difficulties. The author and screenwriter Roland Perez, who was born with a foot deformity himself, wants to pay tribute to all invisible mothers who fight for their children through this story. The lead role of the mother is played by Leila Bekti, a Cesar award winner. The film is full of emotions and humor and will be shown at the mts hall with a special “Bring Your Mom to the Cinema” promotion where mothers can get a discount on the second ticket.
Political Perspectives:
Left: Left-leaning coverage emphasizes the emotional and humanistic aspects of the film, highlighting the struggles of disability, maternal sacrifice, and social challenges. It focuses on the inspirational story of overcoming adversity and the importance of family support, often framing the film as a tribute to marginalized or invisible groups such as disabled individuals and devoted mothers.
Center: Center-leaning reports present the film as a cultural event, focusing on the factual details such as the release date, cast, and production background. They highlight the film’s basis on true events and its emotional depth without strong ideological framing, appealing to a broad audience interested in cinema and human stories.
Right: Right-leaning narratives might emphasize traditional family values, the role of maternal dedication, and personal responsibility. They may also highlight the film’s celebration of perseverance and individual effort in overcoming physical challenges, aligning with conservative values of hard work and family loyalty.