write a descriptive composition on any hero that you meet
Answers
Answer:
HEY BUDDY HERE IS YOUR ANSWER!!
Explanation:
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I recently saw the trailer for A Beautiful Day In The Neighborhood, a new movie starring Tom Hanks and Matthew Rhys, based on the true story of Rogers and the journalist Lloyd Vogel who is assigned to write a profile piece on the beloved television icon for Esquire Magazine.
Lloyd is described as jaded and cynical — the antithesis of Fred Rogers. He still accepts the assignment, and what unfolds changes his outlook on life.
The trailer for the movie gives me chills in the best way possible.
It makes one think about how much good you’re pouring into this world, what emotions you’re choosing to feed, and what it would be like to meet your childhood hero.
Now, I never met Fred Rogers.
But in 2013, in the backstage stairway of The Broadhurst Theatre in New York City, I met Tom Hanks.
I had gone to see a colleague in Lucky Guy — a play by Nora Ephron, which she never got to see, as it premiered a year after her death. It was an outstanding show and the Broadway debut of Tom Hanks.
I brought my father along to the show, and my friend had taken my Dad and me backstage.
I heard him before I saw him.
It was the voice of Forrest Gump, and Jimmy Dugan, and Woody, and Josh Baskin, and Sam Baldwin, and Joe Fox, and Captain John H. Miller, and a million more characters that had somehow taken residence in my heart.
And for the first time in my life, I couldn’t speak.
He stopped when he saw my father and me with his friend and cast member. He smiled and introduced himself, too.
He said, “Hi, I’m Tom.”
I said, “Hi, I know.”
We all laughed, and then he took a picture with us. He was kind and warm and said that the photograph was Facebook approved.
I thanked him.
My Dad thanked him.
My friend thanked him, and then we went on our way. It was seven years ago, and yet, the thought of that moment still makes me smile.
There’s an old saying that goes something like, “never meet your heroes.” I have no idea who said that, and I don’t think that’s true.
Heroes are just people.
Sometimes they don’t live up to the expectations that are in your head. It happens — we all have bad moods, and bad days, and an inner demon that can rear its head.
And other times, they do. Sometimes they are as kind as you hoped them to be, and they are gracious with their energy and their time.
It depends on the hero.
Sometimes a hero is a beloved television icon, and sometimes a hero is a decorated movie star.
Or maybe your hero is an athlete. Or a politician. Or an activist, or an author, or a musician, or a coach. Perhaps your hero is your teacher, your doctor, your mom, or even your friend.
We find heroes in all areas of life — it’s less about the fancy titles, and more about the impact you make upon people. You might even be a hero to someone — and not even know it.
I do not doubt that Tom Hanks has no recollection of our meeting — and that’s ok because I remember.
I remember a man who had just performed in an intense show, and instead of going home immediately, he stopped to take a picture.
I remember kindness and warmth and thinking that this is the type of entertainment professional I hope to be.
It’s ok that he doesn’t remember — because I do.
Take the time to be kind to the people you meet — you never know what hero you’ll meet, or who will remember you.
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