just scribbled

Isac 2022-04-22 07:01:05

At first, Jews wore hats of evil.

Discrimination against Jews is far more widespread in continental Europe than in Germany.

Later, the Germans wore evil hats.

As compensation, the Jews returned to their Promised Land.

I'm afraid for the Palestinians, the hat belongs to the Jews.

Three thousand years ago was the land of your ancestors, but I also lived for a thousand years.

Yet the evil hat belongs to Palestine.

The homeless stood in the Golan Heights venting their impotent anger.

Germany is no longer evil.

The Soviet Union, which defeated the Nazis, harvested the hat of evil.

Later, when the Soviet Union disintegrated, it turned out that the hat could be inherited by the son.

But now it's alright, productivity has increased, and hats are mass produced.

Afghanistan has one, North Korea has one, Iran has one, Venezuela has one, and Syria has one. . . .

Actually, you know, hats are innocent.

With or without a hat, it's the same.

View more about The Boy in the Striped Pajamas reviews

Extended Reading
  • Alivia 2021-11-12 08:01:14

    No matter what kind of person you were before, after putting on this striped pajamas, you will become the same person. The theme of this movie is in my heart, and the story is well told. The use of shots and the handling of the ending are very good, especially the long shot that lasts several seconds at the end is thought-provoking.

  • Godfrey 2022-03-21 09:01:33

    There are so many questions. First of all, you can guess the ending after reading the beginning, which makes the story lack suspense and narrative tension. Secondly, the characters are too facialized, like a radish and a pit. In the end, the plot design is too heavy, people make plays all the time, and the ending is not sad, just hypocritical. PS: "The Holocaust" is an excellent work to face the suffering of the Jews in World War II, and there is no one who can surpass it. (5.0/10)

The Boy in the Striped Pajamas quotes

  • Lieutenant Kotler: They smell worse when they burn, don't they?

  • Grandma: I sometimes wonder if this is all down to me, making you those costumes for your little plays when you were tiny. You used to adore all that dressing up. Does it still make you feel special, Ralph dear? The uniform... and what it stands for?

    Father: Mother. It's a party. Let's not spoil it.

    Grandma: Ha! Me? Spoil things?

    Father: [whisper] You should be careful. Airing your views so publicly could land you in trouble. You know that.