The sad thing about this movie is how society views someone like the security guard as being a failure in life when in reality they could be a genius. There has been so much talent that was wasted because people grow up in a bad time period or in a bad place. I was never into math but this movie made me really sad . People are too judgmental . Don’t ever judge someone . You never know what they went through .
you got it wrong TheProfessional. being genius has nothing to do with being successful in life. The same can be told about being rich and a couple of other things people from outside value in others.
I'm a security guard now. Had a fantastic life and for 48 hours I get to be alone with the internet and nobody minding I am just there sucking in information. Couldn't care less if people think I am in a sh^* job, pays well pays regular and I get weekly me time. Oh and I get to leave my job behind when I go home. Couldn't do another job now.
I'm a custodian at a school and get looked down on all the time. What many of them don't know is that I'm doing side training for Google and hopefully will have a job with them before the end of August. It's not about your job title. It's about what you choose to do with your free time that will give you the job you want and not just the one you need.
@@MrJedi20 good on you mate. Personal mental development is something worthy. Most people who work the dark hours are super wise. Amazing what you can learn on a night shift with the Internet
9:01 This is an error. Bo-Ram doesn't storm out because of frustration or pressure; she storms out because the questions on the "practice tests" her "tutor" gave her were the exact same questions on the Pythagoras test. That is why Bo-Ram was able to leak the Pythagoras test. EDIT: The title of the movie is In Our Prime
Math is the one language we all speak, no matter where we were born. Math explains everything in the Universe, even when we lack the words to describe.
"Math is all about the process of finding a solution" this mirrors what my most influential math teacher told me. I still failed his class, but now as a math teacher (formerly) myself, it's one of the most important things to understand about math. you're given tools, abstract concepts, and parameters - there are many answers, there are few solutions.
I dont know much about math, but is it similar to chess in how there are many tools and many ways to check and mate the king, but not all of them are elegant or masterful? For instance say a position has an immediately apparent solution that even an amateur could spot, but its very cumbersome and messy requiring sacrifices and slow tempo. Meanwhile, in the same position a true master can spot a much more elegant and precise solution, one that could only be reached through a deep and intimate understanding of the game rather than shallow pattern recognition/rote memorization. Is this similar to what you meant in your comment?
@@SyenPie I'm very fascinated by maths and I play chess as well. I'm from India to give you a background. See Maths has a high magnitude of rules, principles, and methods you take to get to a possible solution. Your outlook on both does make sense but chess is a game of probability and patterns. Maths is a much bigger game which include abstract concepts. So you cannot limit solving maths with mastering chess game. Chess can be played with math calculations. But, Maths is not limited to learning strategies and patterns.
True that. Even though I was good in math myself in the past, I still found it difficult. I understood them, but I always tend to memorise equations instead of finding one myself. After learning programming and coding, I started to become better at problem solving. Looking back at all the math I learnt, now it has became so much easier for me to find solutions, even though I don't remember any equation.
My grandpa was a mathematician, he loved math, and logic games (like sudoku) he even made some for me and my sister. Oddly enough, he once visited the USSR back in the 70's with his family (wich was not only a serious crime, being a communist or a socialist was literally illegal at the time in my country, but you would be immediately deported back home to be arrested if discovered. Don't ask me why they thought commiting a serious political crime with kids in tow was a good idea) I miss him a lot, every time I see a movie about math or mathematicians I think about him.
Is sudoku math??🤔 It's just completing lines of numbers, no calculation needed right? I like sudoku and play it often btw, and I never calculate shit.. just checking/guessing which number on which boxes.. tho it does require some logic like expecting certain box to be some some numbers based on what numbers already on the lines related to it or by proxy..
Math is a pure logic field (like sudoku) but with much more rules, special symbols and sometimes letters! And his specialty was logic. Wich usually meant a weird convoluted way of doing things that made sense only for him and still worked somehow... Also I am a she.😉
@@D4rkenedskies Math is just an expression of logic, and in a way one of the lowest level form of expression of logic, as it's used in many MANY different applications.
He may lost his son but found a new one even they’re not blood related. How touching! I never knew Id love a story about Math because its my worst subject when I was a student.
People need to learn that family is not the same as blood-relation. Family is where you feel at home, with people you love. If you do not think this way your "family" will use you. This is also a good way of thinking because there are soooo many orphan who deserve good parents and a good home. We don't need more people, we need more good parents. Let's normalise adoption.
As I learned math in Korea, I feel that the focus in math is just getting the questions right and I think this movie points out the issue well. I enjoyed watching it and it'll be one of the best movies I've watched.
Don't want to be utterly soapy here, but: My wife's a olympic grade mathematician. And I can relate to people who get all teary when math is presented in its pure form and idealistic ways. That recap took me back to all the lectures I got from her. Math's the basis of this world, not 'just' numbers.
Y'know I love seeing a man who loves the intelligent part of his wife.Mist of these men on the internet want women to hide that part inorder to be the "Masculine" one in the relationship
@@Pumpelche She is not an olympic grade mathematician. there is no such thing. She could have been in a Maths Olympiad, which does not make her Olympics grade, as Olympiad is not the same as Olympics.
I was in University and studied math (hated it) and I found out that two security guards were very passionately arguing about crazy complicated math problems every day. I didn't become their student as I already decided to quit it anyways and they didn't get any career in the end - they knew only Russian and were quite unapproachable as characters. But yes, lots of real stories like that.
language itself is a complicated math problem there we exchange complex and changing patterns. math is only useful if used to solve something. less is more, but you have first to understand that math is and why it works.
My father is a math proffesor and he used to make me solve or "re-invent" the fomular that were teached in school so I can understand how the formular came to be. Now I'm a programmer, and the solution finding mentality is much more important because in real world you don't have answer sheet to learn from. You have to break down problem and then get the answer for each piece. Also thanks to my job I start to realize how math is used in real life, which is a question for most people when they study math at school (including me).
@@onlinemodus nope its not like that. You copy the base code and modify it according to your needs. You might use different variables than the original one,so you need brains yeah.
@@onlinemodus its more like having a base or an outline of a mona lisa, and then having different artists fill in the paintings to modify how they feel, or what they code in this case
A Math teacher intern here. I realized a lot while watching this. Many students will ask why they should learn this and that in Math when they can always use technology to solve it. But this movie taught me that it is the practice that's important. It's not the correct answer we're looking for. We rather familiarize ourselves with the concepts and the process so that we can learn to think mathematically. All the Math teachers I know believes this, and so do I. But never had I really understood it before. I still don't understand it now, but I can vaguely feel that I'm now a few steps closer. Also, when the teacher criticized the protagonist's answer for getting the right answer but the "wrong" process, I was really confused. Does this really happen??? As I've observed, teachers become really happy when they see a student doing their own computations. At least, that's how my Math teachers felt whenever I used my own way to solve during high school. But now that I think of it, even if it doesn't really happen around me. There's still a subtle resemblance to what's actually happening, which is also contradictory to the belief that, nowadays, we only teach students Math for the sake of improving their logical and critical thinking skills, or in some cases, we teach Math only for the fun of it. I also graduated high school while thinking that Math is the only stress-free subject because solving Math problems were very similar to solving puzzles. The rules are repeating but the process is ever-changing. But as I said, now, however, probably because we only teach Math an hour a week due to pandemic, teaching a uniform process became more prominent instead of letting the students explore different perspectives. It's very saddening. Specially that emerging career opportunities nowadays will require Math skills to master. Thank you for sharing this to us!
I remember teaching my cousin how to solve her math take home assignment, i usually solve the problem in my own way, those who loves math know what i mean. Whenever she presents her process of solving it to the class, her teacher always wonders how she got the correct answer solving it the different way. BTW my cousin always cry whenever i show her my way of solving it, because she said that it's not how her teacher taught them. Mathematics is fun, just practice to solve each problem and Im sure you will love it and you'll be proud of yourself.
"Does this really happen??? " Yes it does... There's a minue if u're not solving problems using the wanted formula. They want to see the exact same steps. To see u've learnt and also used those formulas, when there's other formula that's more efficient.
I know this experience was different & varied from person to person, but some teacher are that petty. There is one time where my cousin do an assignment using a different math formula from what teacher use. The teacher give her half of the score because the reason is "The assignment was correct but because you didn't use my formula, I'm gonna give you half" I mean "wtf?!"
As a teacher the most important thing you will teach your student is not math skills but life skills. The Art of teaching is not about the subject but about making your students into better people. Let me give you an example. My son is a very successful basketball coach. When he first started I asked him why he wanted to do it. Since I raised him his answer made me proud. "Dad," he said, "if it were just to win games then I would have failed you as a son as it would have shown I learned nothing. My responsibility as their teacher of basketball comes with first making them into young men of fine charecter. If their minds and hearts are improved then they will be able to learn anything." Years have gone by and my son's players go forward and are well respected for their teamwork and attitude. Those truely gifted players had learned not to showboat or have selfish manners. Because his young men learned how to be good people first they made superior teammates and winning came as a byproduct. As you teach use your full toolkit of interpersonal skills and your worth as a teacher will be immeasurable.
I used to love math, then at 13, I was shot in the head on the left side, which made it hard for me to learn. I wish I could have had a teacher that challenged me though. Instead, they put me in remedial classes, and immediately put an end to my passion for learning. Years later I finally realized that it wasn't school that really taught me anything, just my desire to attain knowledge was what helped, though I wish I had known that when I was in school. Maybe I would have been able to go to college... Don't let teacher's tell you how smart you are! Don't let tests give you a reason to stop learning! Knowledge is what makes a person truly wealthy, and regardless if you are born rich or poor, knowledge can make you powerful and wealthy beyond measure! Only you can decide how smart you want to be! Only YOU!
I was not good at math 🥺 until at 37 I met a high school professor who looked at all of us students with his big blue eyes like we are all very smart! His positive attitude made me believe in my ability to be good at math!🤓 That was a miracle!🥺❤️ To explain, I moved to Canada and enrolled in Grade 11 College Math as an adult. I had high school diploma from backhome, Serbia, but wanted to refresh my math before I study business at college. I got 93% grade in Grade 11 and 95%, I think, in Grade 12, but later I decided to study journalism. Getting good at math is one of my proudest moments.🎉 It may sound weird, but I consider math to be my friend that will never betray me, it gave me back everything I invested in it.❤🥺🤗
One of the smartest people I know was a house painter for 12 years. One day he suddenly decided to apply to university, got in on a scholarship, and eventually graduated at the top of his law class. People make interesting choices.
it was likely when he was young the opportunity to go to university wasn't available. that's pretty normal. like in capitalism a lot of geniuses are held back and easily controlled due to lack of finances and power. When you're poor, you also are in a community where other people will do everything to ensure you can't advance including your own family. There are many reasons that are legit as to why the house painter wasn't able to go to university until later in life. It's something to keep in mind. It isn't just about having the ability and qualifications to advance in life. Advancement and education in our society is surrounded by an immense amount of privilege that's needed to get ahead.
when I say privilege I don't mean entitlements. It's even a privilege to be able to just advance on hard work alone, and to do so without harassment and disruption.
@@ecthelion222 It is not poetic friend. It is utterly futuristic. It is absolutely a form of evolutionary level of awareness for our species, where we stand today.
@@ecthelion222 It is not just poetic, it is pragmatic. here you are moo mooing, and a single mom with 3 kids must clean houses for 10 hours or her kids will starve, so must she feel sorry for herself instead ?
Found this video unintentionally. It reminded me of my late father who loves math while me on the contrary find it the source of my migraine😅 He once told me that the answers are sometimes hidden in the question itself, I just need to understand the question. He can solve math problems even when he was already partially blind just to help me prepare with my CSC exam for me to be fit to work for the government. This movie clip made me miss him so much.
I can relate to this poor boy! I was also top of my class in primary school, so I chose to go to the most prestigious highschool in my country. It was so hard at the beginning, I went from being the top student to just one of the middle ones. After some time I got used to it though, I don't feel so bad anymore and I'm still pround of me for getting here.
As an Asian, seeing movies these past few decades that criticize and aims to break conservative traditions puts a smile on my face. While in the Hollywood and Disney, they have "The Great Wall" (2016) with Matt Damon, and "Mulan" (2020).
each country have many types of cinema, alimentary movie, action movie, comedy movie , drama movie, smart movie, blockbuster movie...you got some of them in usa too. theres dozen of mathemacian movie in usa too...but you can say very few of other job who need skill... here its also about north/south problem, rich/poor problem, and culture of academics exploiting.....so you can say its more a social movie than a math movie. yet even is south korea push too hard academic on their kids, and not enough on reproduction and social welfare...you cant denie a culture of excellence is good for have elite. as a french, we have FREE university, but you know what, very few student choose mathematic studies they prefer to go for ingenior stuff, and those who sucess in mathematic are foreign student who know how university are expensive in tehir country, and what are their chance to study it in france.... so eys you need to push the kid a bit, because studying is not funny and long, and hang out see girls, play video game is more entertaining for too many student.... put it simply, ,lot of young lack motivation, and have a classroom and teacher who push them to study and do excercices like a drug is certainly the ebst way to motivate student to study, and that, few movie show it, but i cana ssure you, the sucess rate of small class compared to sucess rate of amphitheater show it clearly.
@@eriklerougeuh5772 True that. I studied Sociology in University. A subject that no one talks about unless you want to study it, and I want to study it in order to learn about how our society came to be. But where I am from, the first question people usually asked are “Oh, what career comes from Sociology?” Because their logic is that if you spend money and time on this specific field of study, you better be able and quickly earn back the money spent in it. But Sociology is not a subject that brings in a tons of career opportunities, the only career path is professor and becoming a researcher while you are a professor, and I chose not to be a professor because I don’t want to. All of our universities offers economic or finance related subjects, but not all offers soft/hard science related subjects, and we suffered the consequences, as one of the societal problem we are facing now are lack of doctors.
Things like this happen in real life. Back in the 1960s, when our high school Latin teacher was absent due to sickness, who should show up in coat and tie as a substitute teacher but the school custodian. Turned out that he was an East German refugee who had been a professor of classics before emigrating to America. As an immigrant from a Communist country, his job opportunities were extremely limited. I think all of us in the class were stunned and in awe. He was so learned and such a great teacher. We had no idea. And it seemed a tragedy that his marvelous knowledge and skills were not put to better use than mopping floors.
When I was in junior high and high school there was a teacher I had in general science and a few years later he was my Spanish teacher. To me he was just another teacher. I was into photography, which he knew, and I remember him showing a great interest in that. By senior year, we all learned some of his story. He had been the head of a major photographic laboratory of some kind in Cuba with a PhD. One night he was secretly informed the communists would be coming for him the next day, so he fled with the cloths on his back. Five years later he was teaching baby boomers on suburban Long Island basic science and Spanish.
Story here. I hated American history.. but my 10th grade teacher allowed oral tests in front of the class. My name begins with "C" and she called us alphabetically. We were given about 3 minutes over a coupla days. Big mistake. At this time they were teaching about the "great" Thomas Edison. So I began my 3 minutes by pointing at the florescent lights and asking a question.. who gave us those? Well it wasn't Edison it was somebody nobody but myself knew anything about.. his name? Nikola Tesla. yeah he gave us A/C electricity... not Edison. I was the 2nd (and last) student up there that day and I had the teacher in tears (and she wasn't the only one) because she too was clueless. I never heard another word from anybody in that class about Edison.
It's really sad how much that security guard's intelligence was used for weapons, shows how people will do anything like take advantage of someone in order to gain superiority over others. Either way, this recap was an excellent story about how much intelligence can take over someone's life.
I had a very similar story. I never enjoyed math and was never particularly good at it, but a few mentors trained me to become great at solving problems and thinking outside the box through preparation for the Putnam Competition.
I'm naturally good with calculations but not very accurately, I met the Best Home teacher who made me understand maths like it was real life, I fell in love with maths like never before, soon after I even joined in a math competition in my locals and our school was fourth at the end, I literally started understanding maths even without been taught just by observational analysis and practice... I Lost this Math Teacher about 2 yrs ago after I entered college, this is the biggest hole in my Heart cuz he was really special and unique, I literally ran home everyday just for his lessons.. RIP Mr Abbey... The best Math Tutor I Know
I love the concept of the film, to be good at math you have to go beyond memorization to actually being able to solve the problem. A lot of schools teach regurgitation in the sense of taking a problem and simply memorizing the steps needed to solve the problem without truly understanding the steps, it is why when you change a variation of the problem the student struggles.
I will say as a teacher, is it due to many students simply wanting to get it over with. You have to love math deeply, self foster that love especially, and any teacher who tried to belittle that love is truly the fool.
For someone who thinks maths is hard to understand and wants to run away from it but still at the same time, finds it interesting because it's hard to understand and some part of her still is wanting to understand and learn it not because she doesn't understands it and wants to hate it for a trivial matter like that but because even though she doesn't understand it well compared to others but because she still finds it amazing and loves it and wants to become better at it- for a girl like her, this movie opened and widened my perspective and opened my brain and eyes I'm so grateful that i saw it and Thankyou so much to bring this movie on your channel ♡♡♡
I felt like I would regret not watching the movie so I downloaded it when I saw the recap in my recommendations then i came back after watching it. It was even more amazing ♥️
I really dont know if the Riemann hypothesis is already been solved or not. but maybe a lot of work on it is being refereed by now. I hope few would successfully prove it successfully and separately.
It hasn't been proven yet that, zeta function zeta (s) =sum of 1/n^s... from n=1->∞ where s is complex and n is an integer, has its zeros only at the negative even integers and complex numbers with real part 1/2. The main reason it has not been proven is it is part of the field of L-functions, which is still developing.
I really love this kind of a story because it proves how shortminded people can be and easily judge people in the most unfair ways as if being perfect and not capable commiting mistakes themsellves
8:14 is what teachers are wrong tho. This is not just a movie thing. It actually happens. it also boosts ego of "good" students who studied the "proper" techniques. Point is, there is no proper techniques, yes there are universal solutions for some questions. But you don't HAVE to use it to get correct result. When you're in university, you'd be mind blown how even presicion techniques are good if result is correct, and it saves you from exact calculation methods that could take couple of minutes if not hours.
This is often happens to me, I couldn't remember the math formula to solve the problem that was expecting answers, so I develop my own formula from the scratch by using only the most basic fundamental math formula (add, subtract, multiply and division) with bit of extrapolation. You will be surprised how many advanced formula can be cracked with only those.
I used to love learning math with my friends and helping them whenever I can. I always challenge myself when I'm with it. When I suck at it, I do what I can to know how it's actually solved but before that I usually have fun and try out different solutions and trying to understand why. But all of these was broken the moment covid hit and the passion I had was gone. The teacher broke my spirit the moment he called me stupid for asking him how to answer it correctly when I made a mistake. It was humiliating coz he said that during online class with the other students. I was bummed the entire year with him being our teacher.
Many teachers are like that, it's supposed to be a noble position, shame. Looking back, many of my teachers also seemed to be good teachers but really aren't, they have their own interests at heart. I'm so sorry someone who was supposed to teach you told you you are stupid instead. I hope you realize it is not true, and speaks more about how well they are at educating instead. Of course I'm not saying get too full of yourself, haha! There are also many good teachers who genuinely want to pass on knowledge and have their students' best interest at heart, I hope you meet at least one or two of them before you finish school. 💪 파이팅!
I feel you ! All I can say, you shouldn't let anyone discourage you like this. Passionate people tend to refer to what other people think of themselves, even those act out of pure jealousy or ignorance. I can tell you that curiosity is something you shouldn't let anyone take away from what you're passionate about, 'cause while you have a lotta fun with this kinda stuff or you just like it, nothing else should matter. Just keep practicing and moving forward, and after a while your passion might give you good opportunities in life. Moreover, mistakes are part of learning process.
🤣🤣 You should be *GRATEFUL.* Your teacher taught you a very important lesson: Some People are *NOT* Worthy of being Teachers. Never let anyone "unworthy" *STEAL YOUR JOY.* ❤❤
Your movies recaps are really good. It seems like you covered the entire movie in a shorter time. Usually, I only like to watch the original videos, but I don't feel I am lacking anything just watching these movie recaps. Well done!
I love the attention to detail: the Riemann hypothesis indeed remains perhaps the most infamously hard unsolved problem of mathematics today. It discusses the distribution of prime numbers, which is indeed important in the context of e.g. RSA encryption
I tried being a mentor / life coach / motivator to some kids who couldn't get enough of my encouraging ways. Their neighbor(s) killed that process, and again, and again, and...
@@muhandez6484 Re: "the textbook are freely accecible they are written by math doctors so what is stopping you" > lol. Writing that advice, you're only proving the counter-point that a tutor can help. E.g. A tutor can instantly show you where you seriously went wrong in your wording & grammar here. And advanced math can be harder to master than language; thus books are fine but tutors have their place as well.
Didn't expect a movie about math to hit me so hard honestly, but I've always struggled with the subject in school when I was a kid and after hearing (albeit and actor in a movie) someone say it's about understanding math, not just solving it, it all just kinda clicked for me.
I cans ay that it represent very much the mental state of mathematicians, and I mean by this searchers in mathematics. I'm currently a student researcher in theoretical physics, and I can say that the approach given in the film to the maths (trying to do things by hand even when it's not that efficient just for the understanding, the beauty of mathematics, the way to see problems in its generality and not some solver, to do maths for maths and not for scores) is very valuable. The examples are good, as the trigonometry has a lot of formulas while in fact you just need to visualize it as the trigo.ometric cercle and from that recover all the formulas and more, you can modulate with more complex cases. (As an exemple there is a general theorem of pythagore wich is the Kachi theorem for all triangle types, or the law of cosinus, easier to retreave it)
Thanks for the movie recap, a great example of how similar stories can be reinvented to become new again. Finding Forrester (2000) starring Sean Connery is an almost identical structure, only using English and fiction writing in the place of the Math used in this story. Both are valid, both well-told stories.
I want this teacher!! I always had trouble learn math by memorizing formulas, but was great once I comprehended the methods. Hardly any of my teachers taught that though...
This story is a mixture of "Scent of a Woman" (1992, poor student problems, final saving speech), "The Karate Kid" (2010, helping janitor) and "Finding Forrester" (2000, hiding genius, final saving speech)
_I hated math. But after I watched the movie, I wanted to learn math. So I opened my old mathematic book and see where did I do wrong._ _After a few hours, I realized that I still hate math._
@@vicyoslinuxofficial2607 _Didn't you watch the video dude?! It says the title of the movie at the beginning of this video 'In our prime'. FYI, it has another title too. 'Mathematician of a wonderland'._
That just means you haven't found the right math for you. Don't try to do math problems, just read about it. Find out about all the ways math is connected to all the things you enjoy. Math is in everything around us and when you tap into the beauty of that, you won't hate math, even if you still hate algebra lol.
There was a similar movie in English called "Finding Forester" with Sean Connery playing the role of the recluse. In this case it was for writing and language skills rather than math but if folks liked this movie they'd probably like Finding Forester too.
Ah yes... Sean Connery's portrayal of J.D. Salinger, the self imposed recluse and brilliant author of the classic "The Catcher in the Rye" is sure reminiscent of a North Korean defector that worked as a security guard in modern South Korea out of seeming necessity... That couldn't even figure out how to play classical music in higher quality than a cassette tape in the 21st century due to social isolation... Reclusiveness vs. social isolation Forced American WWII draftee vs. Escaping modern North Korea Real life literature brilliance vs. Fictitious marvelous mathematical mind I'm drawing semen strings to find the similarities here
@@KeefeL same movie, the characters background was changed slightly to better fit the setting of the movie. (Also to slip in some anti-north propaganda)
I had a friend who used to get pains all over her body whenever she did math. She finally went to one of those Naturopathic doctors. He told my friend she was suffering from "Fibromyalgebra."
I once knew a man who worked as a parking lot attendant at a major hospital in LA. He would sit in the booth with pencil and paper. During his annual two week vacation, he would present his latest paper at a scientific convention of logicians. He was working math problems on paper in his work booth.
Great movie/storytelling. Reminded me of my math professor in college. Growing up he hated math and was terrible at it. So he decided to conquer his failure by mastering it. He said it was the best thing he could've done bc it made him turn his hatred of math into appreciation. Also it allowed him to better help students who struggled with the subject. He was a great teacher and a wonderful person ❤
I keep saying it since 'Old Boy' ... Korean movies are absolutely top tier. The story reminds me of Finding Forrester but it improves on it and hits you right in the feels.
I've got tired of doing maths which I was never good at so I learned and excelled at Haskell semantics and programmed it to teach and spawn anything couldn't be solved to be carried out by other subroutines to instruct and solve recursively and eventually. Now all I do sit and enjoy such movie recaps and commenting BS.
Romans 3:23 for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God Hebrews 9:28 So Christ was once offered to bear the sins of many; and to them that look for him shall he appear the second time without sin to salvation. Romans 6:23 For the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord. John 3:18 Whoever believes in him is not condemned, but whoever does not believe stands condemned already because they have not believed in the name of God’s one and only Son. John 3:16 For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life. James 2:17-18 In the same way, faith by itself, if it is not accompanied by action, is dead. 18 But someone will say, "You have faith; I have deeds." Show me your faith without deeds, and I will show you my faith by what I do. Acts 17:30 In the past God overlooked such ignorance, but now he commands all people everywhere to repent. 2 Timothy 2:19 Nevertheless, God’s solid foundation stands firm, sealed with this inscription: “The Lord knows those who are his,” and, “Everyone who confesses the name of the Lord must turn away from wickedness.” John 3:5-7 Jesus answered, “Amen, amen, I say to you, no one can enter the kingdom of God without being born of water and Spirit. What is born of flesh is flesh and what is born of spirit is spirit. Do not be amazed that I told you, 'You must be born from above. ' (All humans have sinned except for the Holy Son of God who have lived a human form and became the sacrifice for the sins of those who believe in him. And also, those who believe should repent, turn away from their sins and shall change into more like him. And everyone who follow Christ should be born again, that means you should change the way of your life and be born again.) I will spam this to comments sections so that many will know about the Gospel and please read it. /,/,/,/,/,/,.
@@uchihaobito1601 Humble yourselves, therefore, under God's mighty hand, that he may lift you up in due time. Cast all your anxiety on him because he cares for you.
I got told off from trying a different solution that happened to get the right answer! Certain teachers get real Butthurt if you don’t follow their way of doing problems! Especially math! I managed to get a answer right through my own logic and breaking it up in a way that worked and the teacher basically okay we’ll do it my way! Also I don’t why the strawberry milk thing moves me so much. It’s so simple but it means so much. Maybe it has to do with the fact that I went to elementary school with barely anything sometimes and one of those times someone saw me at the table without anything and just handed me their strawberry milk. It was such a simple gesture but it meant so much to me! My mom gets me a strawberry milk whenever we go shopping together as a gift for helping her out with it and just coming along even though I don’t have to!
One of my friend is Math geek he always tell me about pure maths and fascinating it is he always say that math is out of this world and everything is the universe is based on maths thou I never understand what he feels but its nice to see how passionate he is about this subject.
It is actually true that not all North Korean defectors are totally happy with their decision to defect. I believe there was a case of a Military Officer in the north who defected and he regretted leaving. He liked the respect he got being an officer and now he just a peasant amongst the masses. So the kid wanting to go back to the north is actually very realistic.
*This just makes me even more sad. The fact that, there are probably genius people like Hak-Sung in North Korea irl, but couldn't make use of their abilities because they're stuck in that awful country. :(*
if you think that its sad because the geniuses in north korea are stuck thats sad. what about the millions of people all over the world who are beyond smart and capable? but stuck where they are at due to mental health/family/living situatuions you name it. point is everyone is stuck and life fucking sucks.
As a rational man, it makes me even more sad that we are prejudice to everything. We don't even have real data what is happening in North Korea. All the current data we have came from one perspective.
@@keosad8196 One perspective? It's multiple records from people who have escaped the country and intelligence from multiple countries. Everyone knows what North Korea is. The only people who debates these condition is the North Korean government. Even their biggest ally, China, doesn't outright deny how crappy it is. Nothing you're implying is of a "rational man".
@@sws212 Based on your statement, you are really basing your information from one perspective (you really don't understand the sarcasm of "one" perspective) . Anyways, China never interfered on other countries' internal affairs and China will always support NoKor.
This movie reminds me of an incident in my youth. I was a sophomore in high school math class and never did homework or class work but did enjoy skipping ahead and reviewing all the chapters in the book with a healthy curiosity. And, of course, before the teacher could even teach those chapters. Having reviewed the whole book and satisfied with my understanding of the material, I merely sat in the back of the classroom and tried to be invisible because I was consumed and fascinated with a puzzle called Rubik’s Cube. (3x3 cube) I played with it underneath my desk and did my best to keep it out of view while the teacher taught the class. Then while I was deeply immersed in the puzzle and thought I was nearing a breakthrough in developing an algorithm, I heard light giggling all around me and when I looked up, lo and behold, it was the teacher standing right over me and he immediately confiscated my Rubiks Cube. He then asked me if I had been paying attention to today’s topic at hand (Pythagorean Theorem) I told him I was very familiar with it and had already studied all the chapters in the book. He then handed me the chalk in his hand and said with a light smirk on his face; “Okay, since you claim to know it so well why don’t you go up to front of the class and derive the theorem on the chalkboard for all of us to watch and learn?” I accepted the challenge without hesitation and went to the front of the room and began deriving the theorem, by the time I was done, I nearly ran out of room to write at the bottom of the chalk board but managed to squeeze it all in. The teacher then glanced it over carefully and proclaimed that it was correct. He looked a little defeated but looked at me with more respect and the classroom erupted into applause and laughter. I felt proud that it was correct. I asked for my cube back and he said “No but see me after class”. I am 57 years old now and did not go on to attend college and still possess no more than a high school education but have completed some pretty impressive and intellectual achievements in my lifetime which I will not divulge here. However I will always fondly remember that one high school math incident as a proud moment. This movie totally triggered that memory and I love math with a passion to this very day.
Then you should now that the true and geometrically correct value of pi is sqrt(16/golden ratio) / 3.144605511029693144278234343371835718... Modern math is a complete disaster.
Fantastic review of a maths movie. Best I have ever seen. I have not seen the movie yet this review is a great Intro. So well done and lengthy and full of detail. I can only imagine how long the movie goes on for. Having studied some maths at Uni before changing life directions, I may return to it one day and always love it when film producers can take most ppls pet hate (ie. maths) and instead, show its beauty.
I discovered South Korean movies little over a year ago and I love how they can take such small plots and develop them so vastily with characters and depth. So much better than the Hollywood garbage produced in the last 5 - 8 years.
I’ve been watching more east and southeats asian movies recently because Hollywood has become recycled plots recently (if not trying to push agenda). When I see like one Hollywood movie that is fresh, I feel surprised now…lol!
@@bunnywavyxx9524 Yet no one questioned them movies being bad as they're older, It is the newer - clearly propaganda driven movies Hollywood has started releasing in recent years.
Once you really understand the concept and application of math, you'll like it. I'm a student of a special science high school of my country (we study extra math and science and we are specialized in Research). I was once one of the worst math student of my batch. The school even called my mother and gave me a warning for expulsion since my grade was low (my grade is actually high for a normal high school). That was my first year then I had 8 session tutoring, found the concept and I entered 9th grade with people recognizing me as the underrated student in the math department since that was also the time when I started getting 1st places on fast challenges. I wasn't best, but yeah, I improved a lot and I actually competed for my section in a math challenge. I believe that math isn't all about formula, it is all about concept because even if you only know the formula and you don't know the concept, you won't know when to use it
Einstein left Germany to escape the rise of Hitler's dictatorship and became one of the greatest minds in history. Hak San, a math genius escapes North Korea. How did South Korean intelligence not know who this guy was and if they did they're just going to ket him be a security guard?!
What a beautiful movie!!! This is the life of a mathematician. Full of pain but the love for maths makes up for it. Society pressures us in this regard.
*thank you* - as a 'westerner' it's highly unlikely I would ever see this, or many of the other movies from non-english speaking countries. i hope these make us all realise what we have in common, as people, as human beings - last couple of years shown us we are a global community - all in this together
I've been living in Taiwan for 18 years and I can tell you that absolutely, in Asia, the correct answer does not matter. Only the answer that the examiners expect.
it really is a great film. such passion and drive portrayed in every character throughout every scene. South Korea always comes in hard with great Cinematography. The whole morale of the movie really hits home for a lot of people, me myself included.
True, but sometime they're pushing to hard on the north/Japan thing without thinking what about the feeling of the innocent citizen of north/Japan think about that matter.
"He is approaching problem solving the wrong way." "Understanding what the question is, that's what is even more important. Math is all about the process of finding a solution." I COULDN'T HAVE SAID IT BETTER MYSELF!
I came to RUclips to learn how to trade after listening to a guy on radio talk about the importance of investing and how he made $460,000 in 4 months from $160k. Somehow this video has helped shed light on some things, but I'm confused, I'm a newbie and I'm open to ideas.
It is also possible to produce superior performance provided you do something different from the majority. However, most of us tend to pay more attention to the shiniest position in the market than to the cost of proper diversification.
I use to work in a car manufacturers as a spot welder, we had this dude that would read these books that were stories and jokes written in mathematical equations. I asked him why he was here once & he replied (roughly as it was almost 30 years ago) "he was tired of being told what to study, what theses* to present to who" ect... He also said how now he's happy, work 8 hours & think about maths, go home & have fun with family & do what theses* or research he wanted. *Theses. I undoubtedly mangled the spelling. I mean the thing you present as the result of your work or research so far to possible conclusion.
This movie sort of remind me of Sean Connery's movie, "Finding Forrester", especially the scene where the old Guy showed up during the awarding ceremony.
In college I failed Clac II the first time and barely passed the second time. Ever since that class, I hate math. However, I liked this recap so much that I am going to search for the full movie.
i was neve good in maths until i met one maths teacher who changed my life in high school. since then, i have always loved maths and logical reasoning. not only loving but i am good at it also. sometimes life brings angels to your way. i have missed him a lot 🕊🕊🕊
This was an amazing movie from start to end, so much emotion, character development and they don't focus on the maths but how it effects our world and lives really amazing movie
as someone who lives in a country that was destroyed, I can see my people in this I got in a Taxi with people who held bachelor's degrees and master's in different colleges whether it was language, math, or other subjects, yet they are working as Taxi drivers, and all of their hard work was wasted (not to shame or anything it's a respectful work, just that it's not their worth) I got a "Bachelor of Languages" degree and trained as an interpreter but never got to it lol it's kinda sad... and no I can't go out because my degree isn't recognized outside of the country, this is how fucked up this shit is lol *(btw I did not see too much of the video because I want to watch the movie myself, My comment is based on the comments I read to get the general idea of what it is... sorry if I am far off 😅)
The sad thing about this movie is how society views someone like the security guard as being a failure in life when in reality they could be a genius. There has been so much talent that was wasted because people grow up in a bad time period or in a bad place. I was never into math but this movie made me really sad . People are too judgmental . Don’t ever judge someone . You never know what they went through .
Ok I’m really bad at math 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
you got it wrong TheProfessional. being genius has nothing to do with being successful in life. The same can be told about being rich and a couple of other things people from outside value in others.
I'm a security guard now. Had a fantastic life and for 48 hours I get to be alone with the internet and nobody minding I am just there sucking in information. Couldn't care less if people think I am in a sh^* job, pays well pays regular and I get weekly me time. Oh and I get to leave my job behind when I go home. Couldn't do another job now.
I'm a custodian at a school and get looked down on all the time. What many of them don't know is that I'm doing side training for Google and hopefully will have a job with them before the end of August. It's not about your job title. It's about what you choose to do with your free time that will give you the job you want and not just the one you need.
@@MrJedi20 good on you mate. Personal mental development is something worthy. Most people who work the dark hours are super wise. Amazing what you can learn on a night shift with the Internet
9:01 This is an error. Bo-Ram doesn't storm out because of frustration or pressure; she storms out because the questions on the "practice tests" her "tutor" gave her were the exact same questions on the Pythagoras test. That is why Bo-Ram was able to leak the Pythagoras test.
EDIT: The title of the movie is In Our Prime
Wow thanks for the clarification! I felt that was a little off.
Yamite kudasai
@@sampathn4429 AYO thats kinda sus no cap
@@sampathn4429 if you are going to be a wannabe, at least search Google for the correct "spelling", smh😑
@@jakecheong664 😆 just leave them alone, as long as you know what they are saying it doesn't matter how they say it, remember the moral of this movie
Wow. The only Movie Recap video that has ever made me cry is about math--- and I'm not even angry about it.
took the words out of my mouth.. exactly
I didn't realise I was crying until I read your comment.
Im glad I wasn’t the only one I thought I caught the ghey.
Math is the one language we all speak, no matter where we were born. Math explains everything in the Universe, even when we lack the words to describe.
why would you be angry about math?
it's the coolest thing out there
"Math is all about the process of finding a solution"
this mirrors what my most influential math teacher told me. I still failed his class, but now as a math teacher (formerly) myself, it's one of the most important things to understand about math. you're given tools, abstract concepts, and parameters - there are many answers, there are few solutions.
I dont know much about math, but is it similar to chess in how there are many tools and many ways to check and mate the king, but not all of them are elegant or masterful? For instance say a position has an immediately apparent solution that even an amateur could spot, but its very cumbersome and messy requiring sacrifices and slow tempo. Meanwhile, in the same position a true master can spot a much more elegant and precise solution, one that could only be reached through a deep and intimate understanding of the game rather than shallow pattern recognition/rote memorization.
Is this similar to what you meant in your comment?
@@SyenPie I'm very fascinated by maths and I play chess as well. I'm from India to give you a background. See Maths has a high magnitude of rules, principles, and methods you take to get to a possible solution. Your outlook on both does make sense but chess is a game of probability and patterns. Maths is a much bigger game which include abstract concepts. So you cannot limit solving maths with mastering chess game. Chess can be played with math calculations. But, Maths is not limited to learning strategies and patterns.
@@harrys6238 Very interesting, thanks for sharing!
True that. Even though I was good in math myself in the past, I still found it difficult. I understood them, but I always tend to memorise equations instead of finding one myself. After learning programming and coding, I started to become better at problem solving. Looking back at all the math I learnt, now it has became so much easier for me to find solutions, even though I don't remember any equation.
There are many answers?
My grandpa was a mathematician, he loved math, and logic games (like sudoku) he even made some for me and my sister.
Oddly enough, he once visited the USSR back in the 70's with his family (wich was not only a serious crime, being a communist or a socialist was literally illegal at the time in my country, but you would be immediately deported back home to be arrested if discovered. Don't ask me why they thought commiting a serious political crime with kids in tow was a good idea)
I miss him a lot, every time I see a movie about math or mathematicians I think about him.
Is sudoku math??🤔 It's just completing lines of numbers, no calculation needed right? I like sudoku and play it often btw, and I never calculate shit.. just checking/guessing which number on which boxes.. tho it does require some logic like expecting certain box to be some some numbers based on what numbers already on the lines related to it or by proxy..
@@D4rkenedskies Sudoku isn't actually 100% math but it is pure logic (and some of guess if it is very hard)
@@D4rkenedskies mathematics is fundamental logic.
Math is a pure logic field (like sudoku) but with much more rules, special symbols and sometimes letters!
And his specialty was logic. Wich usually meant a weird convoluted way of doing things that made sense only for him and still worked somehow...
Also I am a she.😉
@@D4rkenedskies Math is just an expression of logic, and in a way one of the lowest level form of expression of logic, as it's used in many MANY different applications.
He may lost his son but found a new one even they’re not blood related. How touching! I never knew Id love a story about Math because its my worst subject when I was a student.
💯
Oh Baby!! Sorry
People need to learn that family is not the same as blood-relation.
Family is where you feel at home, with people you love.
If you do not think this way your "family" will use you.
This is also a good way of thinking because there are soooo many orphan who deserve good parents and a good home.
We don't need more people, we need more good parents. Let's normalise adoption.
Can you tell me the name of this movie?
@@Illumanant In Our Prime.
We've seen a janitor with crazy math skills, now a security guard. Now all we're waitin for is a math teacher to have hidden skills in math.
Isn't there a janitor irl that made the largest and most complex maze on earth? not literally the largest since it was all drawn.
hehe. teachers also hide themselves deeply, actually
Yeah this film immediately makes me think of that one episode of Recess.
Time for the lunchlady to pull up.
A Beautiful Mind ( 2001 )
As I learned math in Korea, I feel that the focus in math is just getting the questions right and I think this movie points out the issue well. I enjoyed watching it and it'll be one of the best movies I've watched.
His love for math is just like mine but the difference is that i suck at it
Same
🤣🤣 me too
Just loving matters and that's the only important thing. Keep loving it and keep working!
But I’m sure you’ll get better because you have a passion for it.
AHHAHAHAHAA LOL nice one
Don't want to be utterly soapy here, but: My wife's a olympic grade mathematician. And I can relate to people who get all teary when math is presented in its pure form and idealistic ways. That recap took me back to all the lectures I got from her. Math's the basis of this world, not 'just' numbers.
Where can I learn it in it's pure form?
@@johncampbell3940 There are, indeed, Math olympics. Sure, they have nothing to do with the Olympics as the masses know it ;)
@@Pumpelche Yeah I know: I trained kids for it. When you say 'olympic grade ...." you're implying something else.
Y'know I love seeing a man who loves the intelligent part of his wife.Mist of these men on the internet want women to hide that part inorder to be the "Masculine" one in the relationship
@@Pumpelche She is not an olympic grade mathematician. there is no such thing. She could have been in a Maths Olympiad, which does not make her Olympics grade, as Olympiad is not the same as Olympics.
I was in University and studied math (hated it) and I found out that two security guards were very passionately arguing about crazy complicated math problems every day. I didn't become their student as I already decided to quit it anyways and they didn't get any career in the end - they knew only Russian and were quite unapproachable as characters. But yes, lots of real stories like that.
language itself is a complicated math problem there we exchange complex and changing patterns. math is only useful if used to solve something. less is more, but you have first to understand that math is and why it works.
Hello my friend
@@danielchoritz1903less is not more. Embrace knowledge. Doesn't mean more complexity but it will ultimately mean better neuroplasticity.
My father is a math proffesor and he used to make me solve or "re-invent" the fomular that were teached in school so I can understand how the formular came to be. Now I'm a programmer, and the solution finding mentality is much more important because in real world you don't have answer sheet to learn from. You have to break down problem and then get the answer for each piece.
Also thanks to my job I start to realize how math is used in real life, which is a question for most people when they study math at school (including me).
And still most of the code you "wrote" is literally copy paste straight out of the internet. You know Im right.
@@onlinemodus oh yeah no doubt ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) the trick is to find what to copy
@@onlinemodus nope its not like that. You copy the base code and modify it according to your needs. You might use different variables than the original one,so you need brains yeah.
@@Kevin-cy2dr its like saying I painted mona lisa a moustache therefore Im a artist
@@onlinemodus its more like having a base or an outline of a mona lisa, and then having different artists fill in the paintings to modify how they feel, or what they code in this case
A Math teacher intern here. I realized a lot while watching this. Many students will ask why they should learn this and that in Math when they can always use technology to solve it. But this movie taught me that it is the practice that's important. It's not the correct answer we're looking for. We rather familiarize ourselves with the concepts and the process so that we can learn to think mathematically. All the Math teachers I know believes this, and so do I. But never had I really understood it before. I still don't understand it now, but I can vaguely feel that I'm now a few steps closer. Also, when the teacher criticized the protagonist's answer for getting the right answer but the "wrong" process, I was really confused. Does this really happen??? As I've observed, teachers become really happy when they see a student doing their own computations. At least, that's how my Math teachers felt whenever I used my own way to solve during high school. But now that I think of it, even if it doesn't really happen around me. There's still a subtle resemblance to what's actually happening, which is also contradictory to the belief that, nowadays, we only teach students Math for the sake of improving their logical and critical thinking skills, or in some cases, we teach Math only for the fun of it. I also graduated high school while thinking that Math is the only stress-free subject because solving Math problems were very similar to solving puzzles. The rules are repeating but the process is ever-changing. But as I said, now, however, probably because we only teach Math an hour a week due to pandemic, teaching a uniform process became more prominent instead of letting the students explore different perspectives. It's very saddening. Specially that emerging career opportunities nowadays will require Math skills to master. Thank you for sharing this to us!
I remember teaching my cousin how to solve her math take home assignment, i usually solve the problem in my own way, those who loves math know what i mean. Whenever she presents her process of solving it to the class, her teacher always wonders how she got the correct answer solving it the different way. BTW my cousin always cry whenever i show her my way of solving it, because she said that it's not how her teacher taught them.
Mathematics is fun, just practice to solve each problem and Im sure you will love it and you'll be proud of yourself.
I got a correct answer in college solving calculus but the teacher marked it as wrong because I didn't follow the "correct" process
"Does this really happen??? " Yes it does... There's a minue if u're not solving problems using the wanted formula. They want to see the exact same steps. To see u've learnt and also used those formulas, when there's other formula that's more efficient.
I know this experience was different & varied from person to person, but some teacher are that petty.
There is one time where my cousin do an assignment using a different math formula from what teacher use.
The teacher give her half of the score because the reason is "The assignment was correct but because you didn't use my formula, I'm gonna give you half"
I mean "wtf?!"
As a teacher the most important thing you will teach your student is not math skills but life skills. The Art of teaching is not about the subject but about making your students into better people. Let me give you an example. My son is a very successful basketball coach. When he first started I asked him why he wanted to do it. Since I raised him his answer made me proud. "Dad," he said, "if it were just to win games then I would have failed you as a son as it would have shown I learned nothing. My responsibility as their teacher of basketball comes with first making them into young men of fine charecter. If their minds and hearts are improved then they will be able to learn anything." Years have gone by and my son's players go forward and are well respected for their teamwork and attitude. Those truely gifted players had learned not to showboat or have selfish manners. Because his young men learned how to be good people first they made superior teammates and winning came as a byproduct. As you teach use your full toolkit of interpersonal skills and your worth as a teacher will be immeasurable.
I used to love math, then at 13, I was shot in the head on the left side, which made it hard for me to learn. I wish I could have had a teacher that challenged me though. Instead, they put me in remedial classes, and immediately put an end to my passion for learning. Years later I finally realized that it wasn't school that really taught me anything, just my desire to attain knowledge was what helped, though I wish I had known that when I was in school. Maybe I would have been able to go to college... Don't let teacher's tell you how smart you are! Don't let tests give you a reason to stop learning! Knowledge is what makes a person truly wealthy, and regardless if you are born rich or poor, knowledge can make you powerful and wealthy beyond measure! Only you can decide how smart you want to be! Only YOU!
How did you get shot? If you don't mind me asking.
hope ur in a better place now man hoping the best for u
I smell a big 🧢
But don't we all get trophies for trying? Isn't that good enough?
@@patrickh619 The world doesn't care if you try, it only cares if you win.
I was not good at math 🥺 until at 37 I met a high school professor who looked at all of us students with his big blue eyes like we are all very smart! His positive attitude made me believe in my ability to be good at math!🤓 That was a miracle!🥺❤️ To explain, I moved to Canada and enrolled in Grade 11 College Math as an adult. I had high school diploma from backhome, Serbia, but wanted to refresh my math before I study business at college. I got 93% grade in Grade 11 and 95%, I think, in Grade 12, but later I decided to study journalism. Getting good at math is one of my proudest moments.🎉 It may sound weird, but I consider math to be my friend that will never betray me, it gave me back everything I invested in it.❤🥺🤗
High school Math is much tougher in Serbia than in US or Canada, unless one went to a prestige private school.....
37?
This is awesome! You are awesome!
@@loveblindhate9318 or Asia.
i don't even watch movies anymore, just movie recaps on youtube.
It's much more easier and shorter for me honestly
@@koahni2410 also free lol
I know. I'm really digging them.
Me to
@@xyoopridex technically there's also another way to watch movies free...
One of the smartest people I know was a house painter for 12 years. One day he suddenly decided to apply to university, got in on a scholarship, and eventually graduated at the top of his law class.
People make interesting choices.
it was likely when he was young the opportunity to go to university wasn't available. that's pretty normal. like in capitalism a lot of geniuses are held back and easily controlled due to lack of finances and power. When you're poor, you also are in a community where other people will do everything to ensure you can't advance including your own family. There are many reasons that are legit as to why the house painter wasn't able to go to university until later in life. It's something to keep in mind. It isn't just about having the ability and qualifications to advance in life. Advancement and education in our society is surrounded by an immense amount of privilege that's needed to get ahead.
when I say privilege I don't mean entitlements. It's even a privilege to be able to just advance on hard work alone, and to do so without harassment and disruption.
What. Is the name of this movie
Maybe he had an abusive foster parent who wouldn’t let him go to a real college at first.
Tell us more.
"self-pity isn't a badge to carry because it gets you fixated on tragedy" 👈🏼 LOVE THIS!!!
I do too; purely poetic, but that sadly doesn’t make it any easier.
@@ecthelion222 I know friend I agree
@@ecthelion222 It is not poetic friend. It is utterly futuristic. It is absolutely a form of evolutionary level of awareness for our species, where we stand today.
@@malibu_graphx is this a movie or drama. Do you know the name
@@ecthelion222 It is not just poetic, it is pragmatic. here you are moo mooing, and a single mom with 3 kids must clean houses for 10 hours or her kids will starve, so must she feel sorry for herself instead ?
Found this video unintentionally. It reminded me of my late father who loves math while me on the contrary find it the source of my migraine😅 He once told me that the answers are sometimes hidden in the question itself, I just need to understand the question. He can solve math problems even when he was already partially blind just to help me prepare with my CSC exam for me to be fit to work for the government. This movie clip made me miss him so much.
❤❤
I can relate to this poor boy! I was also top of my class in primary school, so I chose to go to the most prestigious highschool in my country. It was so hard at the beginning, I went from being the top student to just one of the middle ones. After some time I got used to it though, I don't feel so bad anymore and I'm still pround of me for getting here.
As an Asian, seeing movies these past few decades that criticize and aims to break conservative traditions puts a smile on my face. While in the Hollywood and Disney, they have "The Great Wall" (2016) with Matt Damon, and "Mulan" (2020).
Disney is evil
each country have many types of cinema, alimentary movie, action movie, comedy movie , drama movie, smart movie, blockbuster movie...you got some of them in usa too. theres dozen of mathemacian movie in usa too...but you can say very few of other job who need skill...
here its also about north/south problem, rich/poor problem, and culture of academics exploiting.....so you can say its more a social movie than a math movie.
yet even is south korea push too hard academic on their kids, and not enough on reproduction and social welfare...you cant denie a culture of excellence is good for have elite.
as a french, we have FREE university, but you know what, very few student choose mathematic studies they prefer to go for ingenior stuff, and those who sucess in mathematic are foreign student who know how university are expensive in tehir country, and what are their chance to study it in france.... so eys you need to push the kid a bit, because studying is not funny and long, and hang out see girls, play video game is more entertaining for too many student....
put it simply, ,lot of young lack motivation, and have a classroom and teacher who push them to study and do excercices like a drug is certainly the ebst way to motivate student to study, and that, few movie show it, but i cana ssure you, the sucess rate of small class compared to sucess rate of amphitheater show it clearly.
@@eriklerougeuh5772 True that. I studied Sociology in University. A subject that no one talks about unless you want to study it, and I want to study it in order to learn about how our society came to be.
But where I am from, the first question people usually asked are “Oh, what career comes from Sociology?” Because their logic is that if you spend money and time on this specific field of study, you better be able and quickly earn back the money spent in it. But Sociology is not a subject that brings in a tons of career opportunities, the only career path is professor and becoming a researcher while you are a professor, and I chose not to be a professor because I don’t want to.
All of our universities offers economic or finance related subjects, but not all offers soft/hard science related subjects, and we suffered the consequences, as one of the societal problem we are facing now are lack of doctors.
Things like this happen in real life. Back in the 1960s, when our high school Latin teacher was absent due to sickness, who should show up in coat and tie as a substitute teacher but the school custodian. Turned out that he was an East German refugee who had been a professor of classics before emigrating to America. As an immigrant from a Communist country, his job opportunities were extremely limited. I think all of us in the class were stunned and in awe. He was so learned and such a great teacher. We had no idea. And it seemed a tragedy that his marvelous knowledge and skills were not put to better use than mopping floors.
When I was in junior high and high school there was a teacher I had in general science and a few years later he was my Spanish teacher. To me he was just another teacher. I was into photography, which he knew, and I remember him showing a great interest in that. By senior year, we all learned some of his story. He had been the head of a major photographic laboratory of some kind in Cuba with a PhD. One night he was secretly informed the communists would be coming for him the next day, so he fled with the cloths on his back. Five years later he was teaching baby boomers on suburban Long Island basic science and Spanish.
I've met people who were doctors and surgeons in their home country who works as waiter or card dealer in the US. Such is life unfortunately.
Story here. I hated American history.. but my 10th grade teacher allowed oral tests in front of the class. My name begins with "C" and she called us alphabetically. We were given about 3 minutes over a coupla days. Big mistake. At this time they were teaching about the "great" Thomas Edison. So I began my 3 minutes by pointing at the florescent lights and asking a question.. who gave us those? Well it wasn't Edison it was somebody nobody but myself knew anything about.. his name? Nikola Tesla. yeah he gave us A/C electricity... not Edison. I was the 2nd (and last) student up there that day and I had the teacher in tears (and she wasn't the only one) because she too was clueless. I never heard another word from anybody in that class about Edison.
@@leecowell8165
Huh?
Wait I'm confused.
So you spoke about NIKOLA...
but everyone thought you were wrong?
It's really sad how much that security guard's intelligence was used for weapons, shows how people will do anything like take advantage of someone in order to gain superiority over others. Either way, this recap was an excellent story about how much intelligence can take over someone's life.
Hak-Sung's story is extremely tragic, he lost literally everything he cared for, except for his love for math.
Hak-Sung is like those old masters in martial arts movies who look like nobodies at first glance, but he is instead a math expert.
Very good analogy. One could say it's a modern day Martial Arts film.
I had a very similar story. I never enjoyed math and was never particularly good at it, but a few mentors trained me to become great at solving problems and thinking outside the box through preparation for the Putnam Competition.
I'm naturally good with calculations but not very accurately, I met the Best Home teacher who made me understand maths like it was real life, I fell in love with maths like never before, soon after I even joined in a math competition in my locals and our school was fourth at the end, I literally started understanding maths even without been taught just by observational analysis and practice... I Lost this Math Teacher about 2 yrs ago after I entered college, this is the biggest hole in my Heart cuz he was really special and unique, I literally ran home everyday just for his lessons.. RIP Mr Abbey... The best Math Tutor I Know
I love the concept of the film, to be good at math you have to go beyond memorization to actually being able to solve the problem. A lot of schools teach regurgitation in the sense of taking a problem and simply memorizing the steps needed to solve the problem without truly understanding the steps, it is why when you change a variation of the problem the student struggles.
I will say as a teacher, is it due to many students simply wanting to get it over with. You have to love math deeply, self foster that love especially, and any teacher who tried to belittle that love is truly the fool.
Movie name
@@tripple_prankstar he says it in beginning movie name in our prime
For someone who thinks maths is hard to understand and wants to run away from it but still at the same time, finds it interesting because it's hard to understand and some part of her still is wanting to understand and learn it not because she doesn't understands it and wants to hate it for a trivial matter like that but because even though she doesn't understand it well compared to others but because she still finds it amazing and loves it and wants to become better at it- for a girl like her, this movie opened and widened my perspective and opened my brain and eyes
I'm so grateful that i saw it and
Thankyou so much to bring this movie on your channel ♡♡♡
what's the name of the movie?
@@pencilerasersharpener7774 "in our prime" it's a 2022 movie
@@whoissan0 thankyou
It's really hard when you have Dsycalculia HAHAHAHHAHAHHAHHA
There aren't many movie recaps where I regret not watching the actual movie. But this is definitely one of them
Wats d title pls,tia...
@@amethysttsyhtema0527 In our prime
I felt like I would regret not watching the movie so I downloaded it when I saw the recap in my recommendations then i came back after watching it. It was even more amazing ♥️
I really dont know if the Riemann hypothesis is already been solved or not. but maybe a lot of work on it is being refereed by now. I hope few would successfully prove it successfully and separately.
It hasn't been proven yet that, zeta function zeta (s) =sum of 1/n^s... from n=1->∞ where s is complex and n is an integer, has its zeros only at the negative even integers and complex numbers with real part 1/2. The main reason it has not been proven is it is part of the field of L-functions, which is still developing.
I really love this kind of a story because it proves how shortminded people can be and easily judge people in the most unfair ways as if being perfect and not capable commiting mistakes themsellves
Xavier copied your comment!!!
8:14 is what teachers are wrong tho. This is not just a movie thing. It actually happens.
it also boosts ego of "good" students who studied the "proper" techniques.
Point is, there is no proper techniques, yes there are universal solutions for some questions. But you don't HAVE to use it to get correct result.
When you're in university, you'd be mind blown how even presicion techniques are good if result is correct, and it saves you from exact calculation methods that could take couple of minutes if not hours.
Glad that even if in india we have to give shitty very tough competitive exams at least our teachers value our solution...
This is often happens to me, I couldn't remember the math formula to solve the problem that was expecting answers, so I develop my own formula from the scratch by using only the most basic fundamental math formula (add, subtract, multiply and division) with bit of extrapolation. You will be surprised how many advanced formula can be cracked with only those.
@@zidniafifamani2378 Yup thats the way of doing math.
I used to love learning math with my friends and helping them whenever I can. I always challenge myself when I'm with it. When I suck at it, I do what I can to know how it's actually solved but before that I usually have fun and try out different solutions and trying to understand why.
But all of these was broken the moment covid hit and the passion I had was gone. The teacher broke my spirit the moment he called me stupid for asking him how to answer it correctly when I made a mistake. It was humiliating coz he said that during online class with the other students. I was bummed the entire year with him being our teacher.
Many teachers are like that, it's supposed to be a noble position, shame. Looking back, many of my teachers also seemed to be good teachers but really aren't, they have their own interests at heart. I'm so sorry someone who was supposed to teach you told you you are stupid instead. I hope you realize it is not true, and speaks more about how well they are at educating instead. Of course I'm not saying get too full of yourself, haha! There are also many good teachers who genuinely want to pass on knowledge and have their students' best interest at heart, I hope you meet at least one or two of them before you finish school. 💪 파이팅!
I feel you ! All I can say, you shouldn't let anyone discourage you like this. Passionate people tend to refer to what other people think of themselves, even those act out of pure jealousy or ignorance. I can tell you that curiosity is something you shouldn't let anyone take away from what you're passionate about, 'cause while you have a lotta fun with this kinda stuff or you just like it, nothing else should matter. Just keep practicing and moving forward, and after a while your passion might give you good opportunities in life. Moreover, mistakes are part of learning process.
🤣🤣
You should be *GRATEFUL.*
Your teacher taught you a very important lesson:
Some People are *NOT* Worthy of being Teachers.
Never let anyone "unworthy"
*STEAL YOUR JOY.*
❤❤
Your movies recaps are really good. It seems like you covered the entire movie in a shorter time. Usually, I only like to watch the original videos, but I don't feel I am lacking anything just watching these movie recaps. Well done!
I love the attention to detail: the Riemann hypothesis indeed remains perhaps the most infamously hard unsolved problem of mathematics today. It discusses the distribution of prime numbers, which is indeed important in the context of e.g. RSA encryption
I wish I had a math mentor as great as the dr
I tried being a mentor / life coach / motivator to some kids who couldn't get enough of my encouraging ways. Their neighbor(s) killed that process, and again, and again, and...
@@muhandez6484 You need an English tutor.
@@muhandez6484 Re: "the textbook are freely accecible they are written by math doctors so what is stopping you" > lol. Writing that advice, you're only proving the counter-point that a tutor can help. E.g. A tutor can instantly show you where you seriously went wrong in your wording & grammar here. And advanced math can be harder to master than language; thus books are fine but tutors have their place as well.
It is the difference between a Lecturer and a Teacher.
@@muhandez6484 you need to improve your english then sir
Didn't expect a movie about math to hit me so hard honestly, but I've always struggled with the subject in school when I was a kid and after hearing (albeit and actor in a movie) someone say it's about understanding math, not just solving it, it all just kinda clicked for me.
Name of the movie?
@@donalduncleusa6552 In Our Prime
@@howardwear thanks. Available on RUclips?
Title of the movie?
Title of the movie please
I cans ay that it represent very much the mental state of mathematicians, and I mean by this searchers in mathematics. I'm currently a student researcher in theoretical physics, and I can say that the approach given in the film to the maths (trying to do things by hand even when it's not that efficient just for the understanding, the beauty of mathematics, the way to see problems in its generality and not some solver, to do maths for maths and not for scores) is very valuable. The examples are good, as the trigonometry has a lot of formulas while in fact you just need to visualize it as the trigo.ometric cercle and from that recover all the formulas and more, you can modulate with more complex cases. (As an exemple there is a general theorem of pythagore wich is the Kachi theorem for all triangle types, or the law of cosinus, easier to retreave it)
Thanks for the movie recap, a great example of how similar stories can be reinvented to become new again. Finding Forrester (2000) starring Sean Connery is an almost identical structure, only using English and fiction writing in the place of the Math used in this story. Both are valid, both well-told stories.
Your comment should have way more likes then it does !!
You are right. I realize the similarity.
I want this teacher!!
I always had trouble learn math by memorizing formulas, but was great once I comprehended the methods.
Hardly any of my teachers taught that though...
i can help if it physics, u might wana join discord servers
understand how the formulas come in then u don’t have to memorise it
This story is a mixture of "Scent of a Woman" (1992, poor student problems, final saving speech), "The Karate Kid" (2010, helping janitor) and "Finding Forrester" (2000, hiding genius, final saving speech)
Finding Forester is really the closest allegory...
Good Will Hunting. No?
Ummm... you forget the fact it's a direct copy of Good Will Hunting bro. Smh
_I hated math. But after I watched the movie, I wanted to learn math. So I opened my old mathematic book and see where did I do wrong._
_After a few hours, I realized that I still hate math._
What's the name of the movie, please?
@@vicyoslinuxofficial2607 _Didn't you watch the video dude?! It says the title of the movie at the beginning of this video 'In our prime'. FYI, it has another title too. 'Mathematician of a wonderland'._
lol
That just means you haven't found the right math for you. Don't try to do math problems, just read about it. Find out about all the ways math is connected to all the things you enjoy. Math is in everything around us and when you tap into the beauty of that, you won't hate math, even if you still hate algebra lol.
@@duman5596 _Why did you wrote your comment like this?_
There was a similar movie in English called "Finding Forester" with Sean Connery playing the role of the recluse. In this case it was for writing and language skills rather than math but if folks liked this movie they'd probably like Finding Forester too.
Ah yes... Sean Connery's portrayal of J.D. Salinger, the self imposed recluse and brilliant author of the classic "The Catcher in the Rye" is sure reminiscent of a North Korean defector that worked as a security guard in modern South Korea out of seeming necessity... That couldn't even figure out how to play classical music in higher quality than a cassette tape in the 21st century due to social isolation...
Reclusiveness vs. social isolation
Forced American WWII draftee vs. Escaping modern North Korea
Real life literature brilliance vs. Fictitious marvelous mathematical mind
I'm drawing semen strings to find the similarities here
@@KeefeL same movie, the characters background was changed slightly to better fit the setting of the movie. (Also to slip in some anti-north propaganda)
This is such a gripping story. and what connects everything is math. freaking crazy
Movie name??
@@atifv322 IKR THIS DEGENERATE DIDNT EVEN BOTHER TO INCLUDE THE NAME
For anyone wondering, the name of the movie is 'In Our Prime'
The narrator says the title of movie along with year of release right at the start, hard to miss
No over the top drama just pure storytelling.
What a beautyful movie it teaches lot's of lessons about life and societies.
so korean good will hunting.
“It’a not yo fall” - Robyno Wilkazima
😂
I was thinking the same 🤪
No Korean finding forester
More like math karate kid
I don’t like math but this story touches my heart. Love it
Whats the movie name
Incredible movie selection! I nearly cried with joy.
I had a friend who used to get pains all over her body whenever she did math. She finally went to one of those Naturopathic doctors. He told my friend she was suffering from "Fibromyalgebra."
I once knew a man who worked as a parking lot attendant at a major hospital in LA. He would sit in the booth with pencil and paper. During his annual two week vacation, he would present his latest paper at a scientific convention of logicians. He was working math problems on paper in his work booth.
Hello . Please what is the title of the movie
The exercise at 5:30 is just 1 plus the sum of all the combinations of a_1 to a_n without a_1...a_n all over (1+a_1)...(1+a_n)
sloppily written calc 2 problems can look like rocket math
It is the binomial theorem if you look closely.. there is stuff in the denominators too
Numbers are funny
Great movie/storytelling. Reminded me of my math professor in college. Growing up he hated math and was terrible at it. So he decided to conquer his failure by mastering it. He said it was the best thing he could've done bc it made him turn his hatred of math into appreciation. Also it allowed him to better help students who struggled with the subject.
He was a great teacher and a wonderful person ❤
What his name?
@@HughJass-313 Alan Bazilian (sp) I believe
Nothing is more invaluable than a loving parent relationship and a good teacher student relationship. Sad how some people get neither
There are many hidden math geniuses in this world and they could be your shop assistants, factory workers, bus drivers, librarians, secretaries, etc.
My Perants explaining how their days in school were.
I keep saying it since 'Old Boy' ... Korean movies are absolutely top tier. The story reminds me of Finding Forrester but it improves on it and hits you right in the feels.
I've got tired of doing maths which I was never good at so I learned and excelled at Haskell semantics and programmed it to teach and spawn anything couldn't be solved to be carried out by other subroutines to instruct and solve recursively and eventually. Now all I do sit and enjoy such movie recaps and commenting BS.
Romans 3:23 for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God
Hebrews 9:28 So Christ was once offered to bear the sins of many; and to them that look for him shall he appear the second time without sin to salvation.
Romans 6:23
For the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord.
John 3:18 Whoever believes in him is not condemned, but whoever does not believe stands condemned already because they have not believed in the name of God’s one and only Son.
John 3:16
For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life.
James 2:17-18
In the same way, faith by itself, if it is not accompanied by action, is dead.
18
But someone will say, "You have faith; I have deeds." Show me your faith without deeds, and I will show you my faith by what I do.
Acts 17:30
In the past God overlooked such ignorance, but now he commands all people everywhere to repent.
2 Timothy 2:19
Nevertheless, God’s solid foundation stands firm, sealed with this inscription: “The Lord knows those who are his,” and, “Everyone who confesses the name of the Lord must turn away from wickedness.”
John 3:5-7
Jesus answered, “Amen, amen, I say to you, no one can enter the kingdom of God without being born of water and Spirit. What is born of flesh is flesh and what is born of spirit is spirit. Do not be amazed that I told you,
'You must be born from above. '
(All humans have sinned except for the Holy Son of God who have lived a human form and became the sacrifice for the sins of those who believe in him. And also, those who believe should repent, turn away from their sins and shall change into more like him.
And everyone who follow Christ should be born again, that means you should change the way of your life and be born again.)
I will spam this to comments sections so that many will know about the Gospel and please read it. /,/,/,/,/,/,.
@@uchihaobito1601 Humble yourselves, therefore, under God's mighty hand, that he may lift you up in due time. Cast all your anxiety on him because he cares for you.
@@fassifern Tnx brother
"Haskell semantics" bro just say Haskell.
@@fassifern you sound like a different person without that guy commenting about the Lord
I got told off from trying a different solution that happened to get the right answer! Certain teachers get real Butthurt if you don’t follow their way of doing problems! Especially math! I managed to get a answer right through my own logic and breaking it up in a way that worked and the teacher basically okay we’ll do it my way! Also I don’t why the strawberry milk thing moves me so much. It’s so simple but it means so much. Maybe it has to do with the fact that I went to elementary school with barely anything sometimes and one of those times someone saw me at the table without anything and just handed me their strawberry milk. It was such a simple gesture but it meant so much to me! My mom gets me a strawberry milk whenever we go shopping together as a gift for helping her out with it and just coming along even though I don’t have to!
One of my friend is Math geek he always tell me about pure maths and fascinating it is he always say that math is out of this world and everything is the universe is based on maths thou I never understand what he feels but its nice to see how passionate he is about this subject.
It's not the first time math made me cry
It is actually true that not all North Korean defectors are totally happy with their decision to defect. I believe there was a case of a Military Officer in the north who defected and he regretted leaving. He liked the respect he got being an officer and now he just a peasant amongst the masses. So the kid wanting to go back to the north is actually very realistic.
*This just makes me even more sad. The fact that, there are probably genius people like Hak-Sung in North Korea irl, but couldn't make use of their abilities because they're stuck in that awful country. :(*
if you think that its sad because the geniuses in north korea are stuck thats sad. what about the millions of people all over the world
who are beyond smart and capable? but stuck where they are at due to mental health/family/living situatuions you name it.
point is everyone is stuck and life fucking sucks.
Yes
As a rational man, it makes me even more sad that we are prejudice to everything. We don't even have real data what is happening in North Korea. All the current data we have came from one perspective.
@@keosad8196 One perspective? It's multiple records from people who have escaped the country and intelligence from multiple countries. Everyone knows what North Korea is. The only people who debates these condition is the North Korean government. Even their biggest ally, China, doesn't outright deny how crappy it is. Nothing you're implying is of a "rational man".
@@sws212 Based on your statement, you are really basing your information from one perspective (you really don't understand the sarcasm of "one" perspective) . Anyways, China never interfered on other countries' internal affairs and China will always support NoKor.
Tragic story with a good ending... My heart is melting.
This movie reminds me of an incident in my youth.
I was a sophomore in high school math class and never did homework or class work but did enjoy skipping ahead and reviewing all the chapters in the book with a healthy curiosity. And, of course, before the teacher could even teach those chapters.
Having reviewed the whole book and satisfied with my understanding of the material, I merely sat in the back of the classroom and tried to be invisible because I was consumed and fascinated with a puzzle called Rubik’s Cube. (3x3 cube)
I played with it underneath my desk and did my best to keep it out of view while the teacher taught the class.
Then while I was deeply immersed in the puzzle and thought I was nearing a breakthrough in developing an algorithm, I heard light giggling all around me and when I looked up, lo and behold, it was the teacher standing right over me and he immediately confiscated my Rubiks Cube. He then asked me if I had been paying attention to today’s topic at hand (Pythagorean Theorem)
I told him I was very familiar with it and had already studied all the chapters in the book. He then handed me the chalk in his hand and said with a light smirk on his face;
“Okay, since you claim to know it so well why don’t you go up to front of the class and derive the theorem on the chalkboard for all of us to watch and learn?”
I accepted the challenge without hesitation and went to the front of the room and began deriving the theorem, by the time I was done, I nearly ran out of room to write at the bottom of the chalk board but managed to squeeze it all in. The teacher then glanced it over carefully and proclaimed that it was correct. He looked a little defeated but looked at me with more respect and the classroom erupted into applause and laughter. I felt proud that it was correct.
I asked for my cube back and he said “No but see me after class”. I am 57 years old now and did not go on to attend college and still possess no more than a high school education but have completed some pretty impressive and intellectual achievements in my lifetime which I will not divulge here. However I will always fondly remember that one high school math incident as a proud moment. This movie totally triggered that memory and I love math with a passion to this very day.
Then you should now that the true and geometrically correct value of pi is sqrt(16/golden ratio) / 3.144605511029693144278234343371835718... Modern math is a complete disaster.
did you get your Rubik’s cube back?
@@w3fer ....It was given back to me after class 😊 but I was told to never bring it to class again.
Isn't that just A squared plus B squared equals C squared? Why'd that take the whole chalkboard...?
@@lukiepoole9254 The correct value for pie is whatever you can get for it on the market.
Name of the movie - In Our Prime.
Fantastic review of a maths movie. Best I have ever seen. I have not seen the movie yet this review is a great Intro. So well done and lengthy and full of detail. I can only imagine how long the movie goes on for. Having studied some maths at Uni before changing life directions, I may return to it one day and always love it when film producers can take most ppls pet hate (ie. maths) and instead, show its beauty.
I looked it up. It's just under 2 hours.
@@gracefire7 What's the name of the movie, pls? :-)
Name of movie pls?
@@abdiazizmusa6791 Found it...In Our Prime
Title of the movie please
This is why i love math. Other people just don’t appreciate its beauty.
No. Its not that people don't appreciate its beauty but its just that they can't comprehend it enough it's too difficult for them
@@kimmstiny. yeah but i have friends that can comprehend but don’t want to because they sau its math. 🙄🙄🙄
@@themaskedgamer436 thats just the same logic as enjoy doing something but still get frustrated when you fail
Because math sucks
@@themaskedgamer436 topology?
I discovered South Korean movies little over a year ago and I love how they can take such small plots and develop them so vastily with characters and depth. So much better than the Hollywood garbage produced in the last 5 - 8 years.
What's this title
@@inuyashajr845 "In Our Prime", a South Korean Movie released in 2022
I’ve been watching more east and southeats asian movies recently because Hollywood has become recycled plots recently (if not trying to push agenda).
When I see like one Hollywood movie that is fresh, I feel surprised now…lol!
this movie is based on Good WIll Hunting and Finding Forester, both American movies.. awkward
@@bunnywavyxx9524 Yet no one questioned them movies being bad as they're older, It is the newer - clearly propaganda driven movies Hollywood has started releasing in recent years.
Once you really understand the concept and application of math, you'll like it. I'm a student of a special science high school of my country (we study extra math and science and we are specialized in Research). I was once one of the worst math student of my batch. The school even called my mother and gave me a warning for expulsion since my grade was low (my grade is actually high for a normal high school). That was my first year then I had 8 session tutoring, found the concept and I entered 9th grade with people recognizing me as the underrated student in the math department since that was also the time when I started getting 1st places on fast challenges. I wasn't best, but yeah, I improved a lot and I actually competed for my section in a math challenge. I believe that math isn't all about formula, it is all about concept because even if you only know the formula and you don't know the concept, you won't know when to use it
Movie name?
Even after school math is making me cry again.
First time I've ever cried over a recap video. Well done Movie Recaps, well done!!
Remarkable even as a 15 min recap. Def. have to watch the whole movie!!
Tittle please
@@faruqbakri904 In our prime
Really joyful story... we have a saying in England... "The truth will out", meaning that lies and deceit cannot conceal the strength of truth.
Einstein left Germany to escape the rise of Hitler's dictatorship and became one of the greatest minds in history. Hak San, a math genius escapes North Korea. How did South Korean intelligence not know who this guy was and if they did they're just going to ket him be a security guard?!
Surprising, North Koreans who escapes in South Korea is treated badly and is treated insignificant
Einstein was a plagerist.
The ending always Peaceful but I don't know when our eyes are full of tears😭
What a beautiful movie!!! This is the life of a mathematician. Full of pain but the love for maths makes up for it. Society pressures us in this regard.
*thank you* - as a 'westerner' it's highly unlikely I would ever see this, or many of the other movies from non-english speaking countries. i hope these make us all realise what we have in common, as people, as human beings - last couple of years shown us we are a global community - all in this together
Without your recap, I would've missed out this wonderful movie...thank you 🙏
Indeed not the answer but how to come to the right conclusions! Like a Buddhist say ; It is the way and not the goal , That is most important .
It's so weird, yet nice to see Choi Min-sik as someone who doesn't murder people.
Bruh am broke ….but this comment made me cry
5:53 That's deep.
I've been living in Taiwan for 18 years and I can tell you that absolutely, in Asia, the correct answer does not matter. Only the answer that the examiners expect.
it really is a great film. such passion and drive portrayed in every character throughout every scene. South Korea always comes in hard with great Cinematography. The whole morale of the movie really hits home for a lot of people, me myself included.
True, but sometime they're pushing to hard on the north/Japan thing without thinking what about the feeling of the innocent citizen of north/Japan think about that matter.
Where can i watch for free
"He is approaching problem solving the wrong way."
"Understanding what the question is, that's what is even more important. Math is all about the process of finding a solution." I COULDN'T HAVE SAID IT BETTER MYSELF!
Thank you Dr. Kuhn. You are still the greatest math teacher ever.
I came to RUclips to learn how to trade after listening to a guy on radio talk about the importance of investing and how he made $460,000 in 4 months from $160k. Somehow this video has helped shed light on some things, but I'm confused, I'm a newbie and I'm open to ideas.
Investing in stocks is a good idea, a good trading system would puts you through many days of success.
It is also possible to produce superior performance provided you do something different from the majority. However, most of us tend to pay more attention to the shiniest position in the market than to the cost of proper diversification.
Exactly, the trick is to diversify your investment, don't panic when everyone else do and invest consistently
@Gadafy Moses That's impressive. Are you giving him your money or it stays in your trading account? What's really the idea behind copying trades.
@Gadafy Moses Can I get his service outside the US. Or his broker is registered in the US only?
Matt Damon looks weird in this. Ben Affleck looks the same.
what???🤣
This plot reminds me more of Finding Forrester.
@@joe.todddq Good Will Hunting reference. Made me laugh, although I think this movie has a different feel for it given the setting.
🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@Profficer1979 because it is Finding Forrester. The story arc is the same. Even the climax is the same.
I use to work in a car manufacturers as a spot welder, we had this dude that would read these books that were stories and jokes written in mathematical equations. I asked him why he was here once & he replied (roughly as it was almost 30 years ago) "he was tired of being told what to study, what theses* to present to who" ect... He also said how now he's happy, work 8 hours & think about maths, go home & have fun with family & do what theses* or research he wanted.
*Theses. I undoubtedly mangled the spelling. I mean the thing you present as the result of your work or research so far to possible conclusion.
saw this movie yesterday, i never thought a movie about math could make me cry.
This movie sort of remind me of Sean Connery's movie, "Finding Forrester", especially the scene where the old Guy showed up during the awarding ceremony.
im 5 mins in and i already enjoy this video.
Beautiful movie. Thanks.
Damn, this one got me real good in the feels.
Wow. It's proven that whether maths is in test, lecture or in movie recap, it's always leads us to cry 😭😂
In college I failed Clac II the first time and barely passed the second time. Ever since that class, I hate math. However, I liked this recap so much that I am going to search for the full movie.
i was neve good in maths until i met one maths teacher who changed my life in high school. since then, i have always loved maths and logical reasoning. not only loving but i am good at it also. sometimes life brings angels to your way. i have missed him a lot 🕊🕊🕊
This was an amazing movie from start to end, so much emotion, character development and they don't focus on the maths but how it effects our world and lives really amazing movie
What is the name of this movie
@@xXIJesusIXx He says in the beginning that movie is named "In our prime" from 2022
as someone who lives in a country that was destroyed, I can see my people in this
I got in a Taxi with people who held bachelor's degrees and master's in different colleges whether it was language, math, or other subjects, yet they are working as Taxi drivers, and all of their hard work was wasted (not to shame or anything it's a respectful work, just that it's not their worth)
I got a "Bachelor of Languages" degree and trained as an interpreter but never got to it lol
it's kinda sad...
and no I can't go out because my degree isn't recognized outside of the country, this is how fucked up this shit is lol
*(btw I did not see too much of the video because I want to watch the movie myself, My comment is based on the comments I read to get the general idea of what it is... sorry if I am far off 😅)