Edit: Found! It was the made for tv remake of "The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes". Thanks, skinnydugan!
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I've only seen this movie once on tv, so it may have been a made for tv movie. The plot of the movie is that all the knowledge from the internet is transmitted to a highschool aged boy and he becomes computer-like. He then uses this knowledge to win academic competitions. The competitions are teams of four answering trivia type questions, but the one boy answers them all for his school perfectly. There is a rival school with a smart kid who is short with a bowl cut and nerdy glasses who is obsessed with beating him. The competitions are televised and the rival school kid is watching him answer questions and sees him actually get one question wrong. In the shot, the announcer has been used to saying he's correct so he says "That's ...incorrect?" With a confused look on his face. The rival boy then looks it up the question on the internet and sees the information was wrong. He then calls the boy and plays an audio "virus" like the old dial up tone. The boy then loses his knowledge just before thw final competition between the two schools. The boys team then has to compete normally as a team and I can't remember, but they probably won.
Other notable facts is that there's a romance between the internet boy and a female team mate which is probably why he joined.
There was also a scene where he walks past a roadside vendor and picks up a book. He flips through the book rapidly and is able to read it all. He is laughing midway through then finishes and comments that the ending was bad to the seller before putting it back on the shelf.
I honestly feel like good people are in short supply. Maybe it's just a truth that since no one is perfect, we must accept ones faults.
Should we judge others by who they were, who they are, or who they will be?
On what metric should we boost our leaders? Those who get stuff done? Those who share a similar sentiment and belief?
I'm disappointed in the direction Starmer has gone from where we thought he would take us.
His actions got him where he is. Should we look for leaders who will offer hope despite where they came from?
Can we move on from past transgressions on the hope that a better future lie ahead?