Mother, Father, Deaf

About This Movie

In 'Mother, Father, Deaf,' Garry Keane brings to light the nuanced lives of CODAs—the children of Deaf Adults. The film delicately balances the isolation and connection these kids experience, caught between two worlds. The pacing allows for moments of reflection, making you really think about the cultural dynamics at play. There's a rawness in the storytelling, especially as it dives into the everyday realities of its subjects. You see the challenges, but also the richness of their lives. The atmospheric use of sound design, or lack thereof, gives you a feel for the unique perspectives of its subjects. It's not just a documentary; it’s an exploration of identity and belonging that resonates deeply.

Focus on cultural dynamics between Deaf and hearing worlds.Watch for the emotional depth in the CODAs' stories.Notable for its creative use of sound design.