Love has the mighty power to conquer all

Emil 2022-03-21 09:02:57

Set in World War II, the film reveals the wonders of life through the eyes of an 8-year-old boy. In order for his father to return home safely from the battlefield, Pepper is willing to do anything to bring the war to an early end. Film Reveals the Powerful Overcome Power of One Boy's Love for His Father

This play reflects on the meaning of World War II through the perspective of a little boy's affection, and there are too many insights in the film. Faith, anti-war, family affection, discrimination, respect, etc., are all a wonderful movie. Although the different levels of contingency have nothing to do with beliefs, for everyone, the kind of dedication and belief in love has moved them time and time again. The simple thoughts and beliefs of a little boy, as well as the persistence of the entire nation, as well as the persistence and friendship between different ethnic groups, believe that the film itself is far better than these, and the ending will return after the constant tears in the end. Beautiful, while bringing back tears, it also confirms the incomparable greatness of family love.

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Extended Reading
  • Oswaldo 2022-03-23 09:02:59

    The chicken soup movie from the perspective of a little boy is not bad

  • Golda 2022-03-29 09:01:07

    Even the chicken soup is not boring. This kind of subject can always easily make people cry. Well it's comedy.

Little Boy quotes

  • Fr. Crispin: If we have faith the size of a mustard seed, we can move the mountain. If we can move a mountain, nothing will be impossible for us. Not even with ending this war... and having our love one back.

    Ben Eagle Narrator: [thinking of the magician he had seen] I already knew someone who could move a mountain. I wondered if the source of his powers was the mustard seed.

  • [first lines]

    Ben Eagle Narrator: [narrating] This is O'Hare, California. Back then it was nothing more than a sleepy fishing village, with a hill at the end of Main Street. Like you see in postcards. My story takes place on the home front, in the midst of World War II. That's me, the little fella.

    Photographer: [motioning to the youngest]

    Little Boy: Closer?

    Freddy Fox: [ribbing him] Stop causing trouble, you midget.

    Ben Eagle Narrator: Nobody in that town liked me much.

    Photographer: One, two, three.

    [flash]

    Ben Eagle Narrator: I was eight years old. But the story really starts the day I met my dad. My only friend. My partner.

    Nurse Barbara: He's a boy!

    James Busbee: Wow! He's so...

    Nurse Barbara: What? Little?

    James Busbee: Well, he'll grow. Right?