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Janessa 2022-04-23 07:05:22

The plot has been reversed many times, which is really exciting, but the social darkness displayed makes me uncomfortable! At a very young age, Oscar hated the hypocritical side of adults and did not want to grow up after seeing the incestuous love between his mother and his uncle. As a result, he really became a small dwarf after falling from a building on his own accord! To his surprise, he was actually the son of his uncle (I mean messy)! Her mother became pregnant again while continuing to have an affair with her uncle, but she chose to commit suicide because she couldn't bear this underground affair! Oscar grew up and fell in love with the maid, but was taken away by his father, and he was still strong! ! ! As a result, the maid gave birth to Oscar's child! (messy again) Later, Oscar left home and fell in love with a dwarf woman, but the battle took away his love and happiness! So he returned to his hometown, but his hometown was also attacked, and his father died! In the end, Oscar and the maid left their hometown, while the grandmother stayed and worked hard (inexplicably very sad)!

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Extended Reading
  • Aida 2022-03-26 09:01:14

    Schlondorf fully expresses the feeling of Glass' novel, and some scenes are quite thoughtful, but what shocked me the most is that it was really not easy to find a 12-year-old friend to play this.

  • Genoveva 2022-03-20 09:03:07

    Is this little boy's performer a midget or not, that's what I'm dying to know right now, because his eyes give me a haunted look.

The Tin Drum quotes

  • Oskar Matzerath: There once was a drummer. His name was Oskar. He lost his poor mama, who had eat to much fish. There was once a credulous people... who believed in Santa Claus. But Santa Claus was really... the gas man! There was once a toy merchant. His name was Sigismund Markus... and he sold tin drums lacquered red and white. There was once a drummer. His name was Oskar. There was once a toy merchant... whose name was Markus... and he took all the toys in the world away with him.

  • Jan Bronski: [Jan arrives and sees Alfred getting dressed in Nazi uniform] Going to the demonstration?

    Alfred Matzerath: Yes, at the fairground. A mass rally. Lobsack is speaking, and what a speaker he is. I tell you, these are historic days. A man can't stand asie. You've gotta join in.

    [looking at the newspaper Jan is carrying]

    Alfred Matzerath: You should read the Danzig Sentinel. Your siding with Poland is crazy. I've told you a thousand times.

    Jan Bronski: I am Polish!

    Alfred Matzerath: Think it over