If more developed or presented in a form that made his porn addiction evidently problematic the presented weak resolution would have work to a degree. According to the film the only form Caleb can get his porn is from his computer. One major conflict in the film that's not addressed well enough is protagonist Caleb Holt porn addiction (also a metaphor for temptation).
Every black women in the film is given stereotypical dialogue with the occasional "mmmhhhmmm" for added effect. Even the protagonist wife gets little to no development nor are we given much on her past and what made her fall in love. Just about all the characters who are women tend to be shallow being less like people and more as a tool to for the plot. Words such as realism don't apply to its depiction of women. The major pitfall of "Fireproof" is without a doubt it presentation of the world.
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Humor is also a plus while it doesn't always click the jokes that do get a laugh prevent the messy potential divorce from becoming tedious to view. Including the few instances when we see the protagonist doing some actual firefighting are surprisingly exciting. This conflict helps supports the film as it contains several solid scenes. By the will of the protagonist and not outside interference his transformation comes across effectively. The protagonist is not condemned for being a nonbeliever rather is simply a man attempting to fix his marriage. It's for this acceptance that makes it Christian elements with corny dialogue forgivable. For the most part the characters act realistically even supporting our protagonist who's a nonbeliever. Characters with Christian views don't come across as preachy often conversing like regular people. For starter the positive message and bible verses are as clear as day, but not shoehorned in. Being a film based around a specific religion it's impossible to ignore the signatures it'll have positive messages, bible verses, characters with strong religious beliefs, and (often) an unrealistic view of how the real world functions. Here's a film that yes doesn't always successfully hides it's Christians views and metaphors, but present its beliefs through good protagonist and a story whose message delivery is known without it being forced upon nonbelievers.įireproof is about a firefighter using a 40-day experiment known as "The Love Dare" in an attempt to save his marriage. Films such as "C Me Dance", "To Save A Life", "Sunday School Musical", "Last Ounce of Courage", and "The Lion Judah" (three of which have earned zeroes) make up a majority of Christian films offerings that believe good morals excuses poor filmmaking. For every great Christian film like "Jesus Christ Superstar" and "The Ten Commandments" that transcends personal beliefs to provide viewers something to enjoy there are dozens that give the wrong impressions. This case demonstrates tension pneumothorax as a possible complication of suspected COVID-19 and emphasises the importance of thorough history-taking and clinical examination.I've never been much of a believer in finding faith.in Christians films that is.
A repeat chest radiograph demonstrated lung re-expansion, and the patient was admitted to a COVID-19 specific ward for further observation. This was treated with emergency needle decompression, with good effect, followed by chest drain insertion. The chest radiograph demonstrated a left-sided tension pneumothorax.
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Local guidelines recommended that the patient should be initiated on continuous positive airway pressure while investigations were awaited, however given the examination findings an emergency portable chest radiograph was performed. On presentation he was hypoxaemic, with an SpO 2 of 88% on 15 L/min oxygen, tachycardic and had no audible breath sounds on auscultation of the left hemithorax.
A 36-year-old man was brought to the emergency department with suspected COVID-19, following a 3-week history of cough, fevers and shortness of breath, worsening suddenly in the preceding 4 hours.