Don't let your child become a victim (it's worth thinking, thinking and writing)

Onie 2022-04-21 09:01:36

The first time I heard about this movie was when I was in high school, and I didn't find it until recently to watch it. The time span is quite large. After watching it now, it makes me feel really sad and sad.
Different from watching similar World War II movies about concentration camps, the director uses a small and fresh approach to tell the cruel historical reality. At the beginning of this movie, whether it is from the tone or the development of the story, I could not have imagined that the ending would be like this, although when I saw Bruno and the concentration camp children meet for the first time, it laid the groundwork for the ending of the movie, but through the The contrast between the director's lens and the color of the picture adds to the impact of the tragedy.
The duration of the film is one and a half hours. The whole movie is not wasted time to watch. The characters and personalities are contrasted. It will not cause too much confusion to the viewers. People who have seen the movie have similar thoughts, so I won’t go into details here. I just want to say that when it comes to deception, faith, and war, don’t let children become victims. If even their future is a bet, then There is no chance of turning over.
Feelings in one sentence: anti-warism, anti-racism, anti-chauvinism of all nationalities.

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Extended Reading
  • Paolo 2022-03-22 09:01:28

    The novel was adapted as Hugo, the protagonist, when the children were younger, regardless of whether the two children inside or outside the wall were completely innocent and made a tragedy with a downward ending. However, the plot organization was too fragmented. The friendship between the two eight-year-old children was not complete. Seeing flowers in the fog

  • Ward 2022-03-22 09:01:28

    [A] A film with a very unique perspective, the whole process is to see and experience such a tragic history from the vision of an innocent child from a Nazi family. Throughout the film, the symbolic structure of the "cage" appears many times, such as the house blocked by the big iron gate, the vertical fence on the stairs, the closed window, and the crucial "striped pajamas". And the most profound point of the whole film is that most people may put their feelings on the innocent German boy and his Nazi father who was punished after watching it. But it is difficult to realize in this subjective emotion that the little Jewish boy and more Jews are actually more innocent. After being pointed out, I realized that the director used such a clever method to turn the audience into a subconscious "class-conscious" person, which is actually no different from the Nazis in the film. This is the most worthy of the film's admiration.

The Boy in the Striped Pajamas quotes

  • Bruno: Why do you wear pajamas all day?

    Shmuel: The soldiers. They took all our clothes away.

    Bruno: My dad's a soldier, but not the sort that takes people's clothes away.

  • Bruno: We're not supposed to be friends, you and me. We're meant to be enemies. Did you know that?