This masterpiece doesn't deserve anything below the term "superlative." Bullying is one of the most detrimental issues in today's society. Though the book was way better, as I fabricated my perspective of the character and setting structure, I loved watching how a deformed victim of bullying coped with his excruciating situation against all odds. Not only did August, the foremost, deformed protagonist succeed in doing so, but he also managed to get the whole school on his side, whose pupils had once played an essential role in mocking him. The entire movie synced in the genuine support from his family and the other complications they had to endure, especially Via, his admirable sister. The film thoroughly reflected my life to a certain extent, being a victim of immense bullying myself. I was devastated when I finished the book back in 6th grade and now the movie in 10th grade though I do suggest reading the book first. However, it's a must-watch and read for those who care to turn this world into a better place. Moral: "Patience and perseverance in times of hardship makes reward abundant"