MY TOP SIX FAVORITE WAR MOVIES

My Top Six Favorite War Movies

My Top Six Favorite War Movies

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We love to tell stories as part of our daily conversation. When we want to convey an important thought, we make use of stories for people to relate to it. Before kids hit the sack, we condition their minds through stories. Even when making a presentation, we cite tales or stories that prove a finding or a hypothesis to be worth accepting. These things that we pass on from one person to another have been going on for centuries. How did you think you knew about how your mother and father met if it were not for the stories they have shared with you?



The History Channel has a documentary (2006), Oliver North covered the March in his Fox News Channel series "War Stories," and there are a few other independent documentaries floating around.



The major impact of these films was to show us that one person can truly make a difference in the lives of others and potentially change the course of history. After the War, Nicholas Winton did not publicize his efforts in saving 669 children. The only reason the world was learning about this incredible human being is that his wife found an old scrapbook in the attic of their home. In it were the names of all the children he saved along with pictures of many of them.

A child's creative mental world is like a muscle. The more it exercises and gets the right nourishment, the more it grows, tones and strengthens. Problem is, the "right nourishment" sounds too much like rabbit food and working out takes discipline. Discipline is often hard labor for a kid (heck, it's hard work for me) and certainly doesn't fall under their broad category of stuff-I'd-most-like-to-get-up-to-today, right?

Videographers documentary films commonly use these two styles for their wedding package. Either way, both styles can be used as a better way to convey a love story. Anyone who will watch this can be deeply touched and even you as the main actors of the story will never fail to appreciate the beauty of your wedding day that you surely have missed. Time can fly so fast and even though it has been years from the day that you were joined together, you can still re-live the day or even tell the story in popular documentaries the most concise way.

Think of the possibilities. When you watch a great video, you probably don't forget it for a very long time and it's only 3 to 5 minutes long. What would happen if you made your own documentary about your music? People would be able to connect with you because your film provides not only a visual but things about your personal life. Once you have the things in your personal life come together with you music. It makes it more personal.

Storytelling is still used as a primary delivery mechanism for educational material in many cultures around the world. May that it never dies out, especially in this insane fast-lane we call life in the West! We now have so many different way in which to deliver stories. Audio books for kids are great for this.

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