Call Me Number One [Film and TV Commentary]

BoBo (James Wolk) ) suffers from congenital Tourette's syndrome, a severe spasm that causes him to uncontrollably twist his neck and make strange noises. And this kind of weird behavior made him not understood by the people around him since he was a child. Teachers often criticized him in school, and his classmates even ridiculed him. Even his father was deeply disappointed in him. Only his mother has always been his strong arm. Her persistence and encouragement have enabled him to move forward in a normal life. However, facing a world that does not understand him, BoBo has been struggling in the whirlpool of pain. It was not until the principal cleverly let everyone know BoBo's true condition in front of everyone at a school meeting that he had a firm dream of becoming a teacher who cares for students. Even though BoBo was doubted by everyone and repeatedly frustrated in pursuing his dream of being a teacher because of this disease, he always persisted in his dream. In order to find a school that is willing to accept him, he never abandons his dream or his faith and works silently. And his once tortuous life path began to slowly improve with his persistence... The film is based on the true story of Brad Cohen