"My Left Foot" is a pretty impressive film that tells the story of Christy Brown, an artist who was crippled with cerebral palsy and learned to paint with his left foot, the only limb in his body he had control over
 and was able to walk. He was also able, in the film, to use his right foot to create the illusion of a walking stick. The film is also a great example of how a person can learn to make a living with their right hand. It is very well done and the acting is great. I highly recommend this film to anyone who is looking for a film about a disabled person.
.<br /><br />The film is about a young artist, Christy, who is diagnosed with a cerebral spinal cord injury and is unable to walk. He is given a wheelchair and has to rely on his right foot to move. His left leg is paralyzed and he cannot walk, so he has no other means of transportation. Christy's father, a painter who has been working on a painting, tells Christy that he needs to get his painting to a museum, and Christy is able to do so. The museum is located in the middle of a forest, where Christy has a great view of the forest. When he arrives, he finds that the museum has an exhibit on Christy. This is the first time he sees a statue of him, which he believes is his father. After the exhibit is completed, his mother, whom he met in a bar, asks him to come to the painting. She tells him that she has seen the statue, but she is afraid that Christy will not be able walk again. So Christy goes to see the artist. There, she tells her father that her mother has told her that his son is not able, because he is blind. Then, when Christy sees the sculpture, it is revealed that it was Christy who had the most trouble with