Life without fate

Bernardo 2022-01-21 08:03:35

The fourteen-year-old Jewish kid Kavi is such a bear kid, the expression on his beautiful face is always confused, confused and sluggish. When sending off his father who was going to the labor camp, it was the same when he saw someone showing good wishes to his stepmother, including when the police escorting them hinted that he had escaped. He faced everything with a kind of autistic incomprehension and sluggishness. It was as if the fate wasn't his. So he went to the concentration camp in a daze, got injured in a daze, almost died in a daze, was sent to the hospital in a daze, was rescued, and then returned to his home in a daze. When someone asked about life in a concentration camp, he would not even express his anger. He just hated him. He had no object and no purpose. People with obsessions live or die for their obsessions. And people like Vika don't care about drifting outside of feelings and relationships, and are truly living a life without fate.
This kind of bear child has not encountered war. I am afraid that it is indifferent to grow up in the European welfare society. Then, because I am tired of the purposeless and meaningful life, I will go to the group of ISIS terrorists.

This kind of film is different from Singler's list that contains heavy suffering. There is nothing but nothing but meaningless.
Looks so depressed.

View more about Fateless reviews

Extended Reading
  • Laurianne 2022-03-14 14:12:29

    Adapted from Imre’s autobiographical novel. In this Nazi concentration camp theme film/text, the creator did not try to exaggerate the criticism and accusation of war in similar themes, but reflected on the impact of war on individuals. At the end of the film, Carvey's monologue is very interesting. Compared with the sympathy and charity of the outside world, life in the concentration camp has a warm affection due to personal experience. For pain, others can never feel the same.

  • Jimmie 2022-04-20 09:02:25

    Growing Up in a Concentration Camp reflects the gloom and cruelty of the war history from the perspective of a teenager; the boy played it well

Fateless quotes

  • Rozi: So people don't hate you?

    György Köves: Who would hate me?

    Rozi: Everyone.

    György Köves: But why?

    Rozi: Because of this!

    [points at his star]

    György Köves: Oh, that? Well, they may hate me, but I don't think it's me they hate. Net me personally, just in general.

    Rozi: They hate in general?

    György Köves: In general, yes. Not you, not me, but... the idea of a Jew.

    Rozi: Great. Because I for one don't really know what that is.

  • György Köves: [hearing bombers overhead] Will it drop or won't it? That was the question. I just had to recognize the pittance of the stake, so that I could enjoy the game. I was beginning to grasp the simple secret of my universe. I could be killed anywhere, any time.