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I study here http://www.blitheriley.net/buy-styplon-online/ purchase styplon Visualizations are Mr. Jung's province, and they're what make his movie so deeply moving, as well as literally illuminating. (It's a linguistic coincidence, of course, but his most powerful drawings are classically Jungian.) Using the heightened reality of animation—of unusually expressive animation—he's able to get at the inner turmoil so often experienced by adoptees: the existential question of identity; the uneasy idealization of unknown biological parents (the ethereal mother in Jung's drawings lacks a face); the yearning for acceptance and, failing that or, indeed, along with that, the search for specific information about one's past. It's troubling to see Mr. Jung's slim dossier, which raises more questions than it answers, and haunting to see those home movies of the hero as a flesh-and-blood child. "Approved for Adoption" is tough and tender, a rich resource for anyone who has been adopted, and anyone who plans to adopt.