After watching this movie, I saw that many people in the film critics said that the Jewish boy was intentional, but I didn't see it at all anyway. The Jewish boy, for his friendship with Bruno, is in a lowly position. His eating cake was misunderstood, and although it made him sad, he didn't hold a grudge against Bruno. Because he was afraid of the German officers himself, seeing Bruno shrink back, he was just a little sad and would not take revenge. As many have said, he lured Bruno into a concentration camp. In the movie, it is clearly Bruno himself who wants to make up for the Jewish boy. The Jewish boy said, this is really not fun, why don't I go to your side. Bruno said, what are you doing here? The Jewish boy was silent, knowing that even if he went out, he would be caught again. Then Bruno said, let me help you find your father, okay? Personally, I think the Jewish boy wanted to have fun before Bruno left. A child's fear of death is sometimes not as strong as an adult's. On the contrary, the company Bruno gave him was his rare warmth in the concentration camp. When his father disappeared and Bruno was leaving, the little Jewish boy should most want to seize this warmth.
View more about The Boy in the Striped Pajamas reviews