How Does It Feel /

This short documentary is a meditation on performance, self-expression, (dis)ability, and the power of art. At age 58, Kazumi has decided to use his singing voice to channel his cerebral palsy (CP). As Kazumi draws from his exuberant, poignant and painful experiences, performer and teacher Fides Kru...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Other Authors:	Clarke, Annette (Producer), Jackman, Lawrence (Director)
Format:	Video
Language:	English
Language Notes:	In English.
Published:	[Montreal, Quebec] : National Film Board of Canada, 2011.
Subjects:	Cerebral palsy. People with disabilities and the performing arts. Singing. Chants. Infirmité motrice cérébrale. Personnes handicapées et arts du spectacle. Chant. Feature films. Documentary films. Short films. Documentaires. Courts métrages.
Online Access:	Connect to this streaming video (Alexander Street Press)

Description
Summary:	This short documentary is a meditation on performance, self-expression, (dis)ability, and the power of art. At age 58, Kazumi has decided to use his singing voice to channel his cerebral palsy (CP). As Kazumi draws from his exuberant, poignant and painful experiences, performer and teacher Fides Krucker guides him to embrace his inner artist. Kazumi's one-man show features songs like Smokey Robinson's 'Tracks of my Tears' which take on new and unexpected meaning in this moving account of transformation through the power of song.
Item Description:	Title from resource description page (viewed March 29, 2016).
Physical Description:	1 online resource (35 min.)
Playing Time:	00:34:41
Production Credits:	Writer/director, Lawrence Jackman ; producer, Annette Clarke ; director of photography, Jay Ferguson ; sound recordist/sound design, Mike Filippov ; editor, Lawrence Jackman ; graphics, Chris Darlington ; re-recording, Jean Paul Vialard ; executive producer, Ravida Din, Kent Martin.