View more about Pink Floyd: The Wall reviews
dont leave nothing to kids childhood
Hans 2022-09-25 14:31:27
The Wall, the 1982 British film, is almost my age. A very special musical film without dialogue, an autobiographical account of the growth experience of a singer who lost his father since childhood. The animated footage is filled with religious overtones and hatred of female figures. I can't forget a few scenes. The young boy was swinging alone in the park, pulling other children's fathers for company. On the platform, he longed to be hugged by fathers in military uniforms like other children. Hate the war that took his father's life? All parents, men and women, please behave well and don't leave nothing to kids childhood.
Extended Reading
-
Pink: [singing quitely to himself with his poems in a bathroom stall] Do you remember me? The way it used to be? Do you think we should have been closer? Put out my hand, just to touch your soft hair. To make sure in the darkness, that you were still there. And I have to admit, I was just a little afraid. Of the ones living under the dirty old knife. And the ones who were pointed with guns to their backs.
-
Pink: [speaking and screaming into megaphone] The worms will convince outside Brixton Bud Station will be moving along at about twelve o' clock down Stockwell road, and then point will start heading Abbots road and walk calmly with resistance, leaving twelve minutes to three will be moving along Lambeth road towards Vauxhall Bridge. Now when we get to the other side of Vauxhall Bridge where in the Westminster brought area it's quite possible we may encounter some Jew boys all the way from four and five and take them back by the way we go. And they came Midds Abbots and we saw them killed! Million of gay people screaming murder, murder came all around and shoot! Remember to make it to high clock corner or all of you are killed! Were in the door! now close the door, close the damn door! the door! the door! the door!