Discover a cinephile's unexpected emotional rollercoaster through the world of movies and running with the University of Queensland Run4HealthCP program! ๐ฌ๐
Joshua Munchow, a dedicated watch lover, embarked on an unexpected journey while watching the feature documentary 'Making Time.' The film turned out to be a profound reflection of the human condition, catching Joshua off guard with its emotional depth and storytelling. Moving from the realm of timepieces to the silver screen, Joshua found himself immersed in a whirlwind of cinematic experiences. Despite his initial skepticism, 'Making Time' touched his heart in ways he never anticipated.
Last week, Joshua took an unusual approach to movie-watching by viewing an entire film through a handrail. To his surprise, this unique perspective added a new dimension to the movie-watching experience. Drawing parallels between the charm of La La Land and the grandeur of Star Wars, Joshua found himself captivated by the different storytelling styles and visual spectacles of both films.
On a different note, the University of Queensland's Run4HealthCP program brought joy to eleven-year-old Scarlett Halliday. By participating in frame running, Scarlett discovered the exhilarating freedom of running for the first time in her life. This heartwarming initiative not only promotes physical activity but also fosters a sense of empowerment and inclusivity for children like Scarlett.
Joshua's cinematic escapades and Scarlett's journey with running exemplify the diverse ways in which art and physical activity can impact our lives. Whether through the lens of a watch enthusiast or a young runner, these experiences remind us of the power of storytelling and movement in shaping our perceptions of the world.
Joshua Munchow was not expecting the feature documentary film 'Making Time' to be such a moving reflection of the human condition, but it just goes to show ...
It's not often I would recommend seeing a movie while watching the entirety of it through a handrail โ but that's what I did last week โ and it was ...
Eleven-year-old Scarlett Halliday is experiencing the freedom and joy of running for the first time in her life thanks to frame running.