Baby Teeth

Product Information

Like Hanna, Suzette was constantly disappointed by her mother and she wanted her mother to prove herself worthy of her love.

this is the story of a seven-year-old girl named hanna who loves her daddy SO MUCH that she doesn’t want anyone else taking up any of his time or attention.Hanna also knows that her silence anguishes her mother, which is an added bonus; although Hanna adores her father, who believes she can do no wrong, she despises Suzette and torments her at every turn. The Australian director Shannon Murphy’s feature debut, Babyteeth, is a marvel; the kind of skittish, reckless film-making that makes you want to rush headlong into bad decisions and savour every last messy moment of the fallout. Now, a little tantrum every now and then is normal (believe me, my 5 year old still speaks whinese 🙄) BUT in Baby Teeth by Zoje Stage you get way more than a little tantrum!

We keep on turning and making new combinations indefinitely; but they are the same old pieces of colored glass that have been in use through all the ages. Brooks presents a case for making room for Bigfoot in the world while peppering his narrative with timely social criticism about bad behavior on the human side of the conflict: The explosion of Rainier might have been better forecast had the president not slashed the budget of the U.There was literally nothing to do about baby teeth even though it implies that it’s some kind of horror novel. Suzette, being the target of most of her daughter's bad behaviors, struggles with feelings ranging from wanting to help her daughter, fearing her child, and wanting to not have to deal with her child anymore. You could watch it thinking just another teenage drama all doomed with tragedy but wait till the end.

The story itself is well-done, choosing to alternate chapters from the perspective of Hanna and Suzette.Seven-year-old Hanna would be so much happier if Mommy would just disappear so that she and her Daddy could live happily ever after. The constant stress is wreaking havoc on Suzette’s health, so she redoubles her efforts to locate a school that will accept her troubled child. And having a child meant the exponential increase of their love, because they wanted more ways to express it.