"Nazi Pursuit"

Elinore 2022-08-05 15:44:11

Stephen King's "Nazi Master" is the second book in "Four Seasons". The first is the well-known Spring "Shawshank's Redemption". "Shawshank's Redemption" has warmth, beauty, darkness, and more of a kind of beauty. Salvation. And "Nazi Adept" is more of a test of human nature. The movie "The Nazi Chase" is exactly from Xia's "Nazi Adept". The good student threatened the elderly Nazi war criminals and told him to tell himself the stories of the past, put on the Nazi uniforms, and replay the past for himself. The elderly Nazi war criminal seized the opportunity to dig out the dark side of Todd's heart. But how can the weakness of human nature be tempted? When the old man is exposed by Todd and recalls the past, the darkness is on the verge of starting from killing the cat. When Todd told the old man, he was tempted, nightmare at night, playing basketball and trying to kill birds. The two tempted each other, threatened each other, deliberately killed each other, and feared that the evidence in each other's hands would affect their lives. The old man is the Nazi of World War II, and Todd is the new Nazi. The warmth of the two and the threat of the two are undoubtedly a contest between good and evil. So don't spy on human nature.

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Extended Reading

Apt Pupil quotes

  • Isaac Weiskopf: When you were a boy, what did you do for fun?

    Dan Richler: Went to the movies. Why, what did you do?

    Isaac Weiskopf: I used to chase girls.

    [they laugh]

    Isaac Weiskopf: And now I chase old men.

  • [Todd knocks on Dussander's door]

    Kurt Dussander: Yes? What do you want?

    Todd Bowden: I...

    Kurt Dussander: If you're selling something, I'm not interested.

    Todd Bowden: I have your newspaper.

    [Dussander opens the door of his porch to take the newspaper]

    Todd Bowden: I'm not selling anything.

    Kurt Dussander: Then what do you want?

    Todd Bowden: If you could let me in for a minute, I just want to talk.

    Kurt Dussander: Talk? I don't have anything to say to you, boy. Good day to you.

    [he shuts the door and turns to go back inside]

    Todd Bowden: [as he speaks, Dussander stops and slowly turns round] Bergen-Belsen, January '43 to June '43. Auschwitz, June '43 to June '44. Then you went to Patin. After that you disappeared, but then in 1965 you were spotted in West Berlin.

    Kurt Dussander: Listen, boy... I don't have time for this game. Now get out of here before I call the police.

    Todd Bowden: Call them if you want. I'm sure they'd love to meet you.