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Dans son enfance, Jack a cru au tendre mensonge que ses parents lui avaient dit, à savoir que Gio était un être spécial doté de superpuissances, comme dans une bande dessinée. Maintenant qu'il est sur le point d'aller au lycée, cependant, Jack ne croit plus que son frère est un super-héros. En fait, il a presque honte de lui, surtout depuis qu'il a rencontré Arianna, le premier amour de sa vie. Jack ne peut se permettre de faire mauvaises impressions avec la fille de ses rêves et s'occuper de son petit frère avec un comportement imprévisible devient vite un fardeau, au point que Jack fait semblant de ne pas avoir de frère et cache l'existence de Gio des yeux de ses nouveaux camarades de classe et, surtout, de Arianna...
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Once again we aren't the protagonists. Good points for not putting 0: *The technical part is good Negative points (from my perspective as a disabled person): DISINFORMATION *They never specify that the pathologizing reaction of health professionals, and the dramatic reaction of the family, is harmful; they could take the opportunity to explain this happens to many families due to the outdated information about the diverse types of neurodevelopment that exist, the one shown here is only that, one more to the list, neither better nor worse. *The bad perspective from this neurotype continues: "is a disease", "it has levels", "intellectual disability in all cases" *Refers to people with Down syndrome as "special", "in their world", "they unite the family" (that family was already united, he is not glue, he's a human and as in any relationship, they can get separated like any other family), "adorable", "infant even though many years have passed"... *Apart from that, this web have literally the background image of a cultural appropriation scene; the clothing of indigenous peoples is not a carnival costume. . The same old DISABLISM.