By Tanner Sell
A Sonic Pulse is a short film produced by Dorothy Allen-Pickard and Antoine Marinot that details the lives of deaf people as they pursue and discover their ability to express through music. Deep vibrations in the club and the production studio give them a unique ability to experience the wonders of live music. This inside look provides everyone with an idea of what it means to be human: disabled or not.
Allen-Pickard and Marinot did a wonderful job with the production of this film. From its general quality, to its thought provoking message, A Sonic Pulse provided me with a film experience that I won’t be quick to forget. It depicted a world that I wasn’t privy to, and I am grateful for the eye opening nature of their art piece.
I am pleased to rate this film with 5 out of 5 stars.
Tanner Sell is a student at The Pennsylvania State University studying Telecommunications and Media Industries with a focus on ethical resolutions to current and future technical problems. He is a communications intern at CMRubinWorld with interests in music and video production, philosophy, and sociology
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