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Sound And Fury: 6 Years Later

32 minutes 31 seconds

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Seated man, right hand is front of him with fingers like a gun. Caption. I changed my mind. I wanted to give them the opportunity to be happy.

"Sound and Fury" captured audiences around the world, receiving an Academy Award nomination. This sequel provides a new look at the Artinian family as it follows them for the next six years of their life. Eventually, they move back to Long Island to receive needed support from their extended family.

Media Details

Runtime: 32 minutes 31 seconds

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Closeup of a toddler looking away from camera. Caption. About development and language skills.
45 minutes 20 seconds
Grade Level: PT/TT
Closeup of a doctor fitting a hearing aid around the back of a man's ear. Caption. Narrator. The microphone that will act as Eli's ear.
22 minutes 46 seconds
Grade Level: PT/TT
Woman seated in an easy chair holds her hands out gesturing at the camera. Caption. I turn him loose on his bicycle to ride down to the mall.
48 minutes 3 seconds
Grade Level: 7 - 12
Senior man looks at a senior woman. Both smile at each other. Caption. For so long, language for Mom and Dad.
1 hours 23 minutes 35 seconds
Grade Level: 6 - 12
Closeup on face of senior woman wearing glasses and pursing her lips. Caption. The tears were just streaming down my cheeks.
44 minutes 57 seconds
Grade Level: PT/TT
Young boy wearing glasses and a red tee-shirt leans his elbows on a clipboard on a table while looking over at a woman in a purple shirt and glasses. She touches his back while writing on a paper in front of her. Caption. Say it again.
Our Special Life
Episode 6
4 minutes 51 seconds
Grade Level: 7 - 12
Person with a device attached to their head behind and above their ear and a wire leading to a device that is affixed to the back of their ear. Caption: It's called a cochlear implant, and it helps me hear.
Science Nation
Episode 79
3 minutes 5 seconds
Grade Level: 7 - 12
Child holds up a finger like she's making the number 1 while looking up and away from camera. Caption. At five, she's already fluent in sign language.
1 hours 3 seconds
Grade Level: 9 - 12
Digital color illustration of how the cochlear implant attaches to the inside of the human ear. Caption. The electrodes deliver a spectrum of sound impulses.
50 minutes 57 seconds
Grade Level: PT/TT
Person reaches a hand towards a smiling young girl. A wire from her right ear is visible. Caption. She would now hear using her cochlear implant.
27 minutes 26 seconds
Grade Level: PT/TT

Viewer Comments

  • Tiny default profile photo
    Nicole G. (Menifee, CA)
    March 13th, 2024 at 10:21 AM

    Great resource.

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    Jackie H. (Waupaca, WI)
    May 13th, 2023 at 10:05 AM

    A good follow up to Sound And Fury. Glad I watched it.

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    Ann A. (Des Moines, IA)
    April 11th, 2023 at 03:23 PM

    This may be an older movie, but it definitely showed the struggle with cochlear implants in the deaf community vs. the hearing community. It also showed the cultural vs. medical perspectives. It gives the viewer much to think about. Everyone who knows anyone with hearing loss needs to view this documentary!

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    Theontae W. (Tampa, FL)
    October 10th, 2021 at 10:56 PM

    This is a great sequel to Sound and Fury. Following up with the family to see where there were 6 six years later and seeing how auditory devices can help connect not only families but also the hearing and deaf worlds is amazing.

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    BARBARA E. (SOUTH WINDSOR, CT)
    February 24th, 2021 at 09:37 AM

    Extremely helpful for students to understand the impact of technology in the Deaf Community

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    MARIAN C. (BRISTOL, VT)
    February 10th, 2021 at 07:51 AM

    Excellent a must see

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    Elisa H. (Paramus, NJ)
    September 18th, 2019 at 01:26 AM

    As a teacher of the deaf I found this movie very interesting. Heather was quite a little girl and as a grown up she has accomplished so much.

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    Jacqueline K. (Las Vegas, NV)
    July 31st, 2019 at 12:44 AM

    This video provided explanations to support choices that were made about auditory devices. It will provide closure to Sound and Fury 2000. Great quality, well balanced and informative about Families and Deaf Culture.

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    Lisa G. (Lewis Center, OH)
    January 30th, 2019 at 08:57 AM

    If you would like to understand the Deaf Community and the struggle with accepting cochlear implants, this is a great video to watch.

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    Sarah S. (Monticello, FL)
    April 18th, 2018 at 09:37 AM

    Awesome follow up to this family if you've seen the first one

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    Gordon A. (Portland, OR)
    December 26th, 2017 at 11:11 PM

    This is a very humanistic prospective and a great update to the "sound and fury"

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    danna w. (Tucson, AZ)
    November 7th, 2017 at 12:39 PM

    It was a bit disappointing that this film ended up being an advertisement for cochlear implants. It seems like a cochlear implant company helped pay for it, it is listed in the credits. It is one perspective on the issue and still useful to watch.

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    Elizabeth L. (Redwood City, CA)
    February 4th, 2017 at 04:52 PM

    Excellent resource for Common Core explanatory writing or compare/contrast writing.

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    Dorothy S. (Ellicott City, MD)
    August 25th, 2016 at 06:52 PM

    The first "Sound and Fury" made a strong case for deaf parents refusing to implant their deaf children out of fear that they will be disconnected from deaf family. This segment shows the development of family's consideration for technology, the parents' eventual willingness to allow implantation and a very happy ending. There is much omitted, but for the time allowed, it does an excellent job of summarizing this family's experience.

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    Karin D. (Acton, MA)
    January 6th, 2016 at 01:18 PM

    Excellent documentary that continues the story of the Artinian family and their decisions to get cochlear implants. A must-see! Does an excellent job of also recapping Sound and Fury, so even if you have not seen the first one, you can still tag on to the story very easily.

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    Katherine P. (Los Angeles, CA)
    May 29th, 2015 at 05:37 PM

    The characters are great, and it really gives you a hopeful outlook on the progress a child can make with a cochlear implant. It also informs you on the thought process of the family members, which we need to understand if you work in the clinical setting as an SLP, audiologist, OT, and/or educator of people with hearing loss and cochlear implants.

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    HOWARD G. (PLEASANTON, CA)
    November 13th, 2013 at 10:37 AM

    I just got the "missing" DVD in the mail yesterday. I will put it back in the mail to be returned to you. Thanks for the second DVD. I will return that one ASAP.