nostalgic three and a half times

Kamille 2022-04-19 09:01:19

A long time ago, I stumbled across this movie while watching TV at home. I've only watched half of it, but I can still feel the thrill and excitement.
Five years later, I finally got a chance to watch this movie again, and watch it all.
All in all, I watched it three and a half times.

Strangely, what impressed me the most was not the spectacular animation special effects of the wild beasts, nor the green vines, but the emotion between the boy and his father echoing the beginning and end of the pieces.
The boy is a timid child. His father was the director of a well-known shoe factory in the town. The story begins when the boy doesn't have the courage to admit that he broke the machine. The boy quarreled with his father and was about to run away, but he played Jumanji, the game of the brave.
After many years, the boy had become a man, and although he dressed like an ape, when he came home, he was still eager to see his parents. However, they are all gone. Dad gave everything he could to find his son and was charged with killing him.
In an instant, everything changed.
We all have this love, we just don't have the chance to show it. Jumanji's story begins with a conflict between a son and his father, and ends when the conflict is resolved.
The ending was very sweet, and the boy had time to say "I'm sorry"

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Extended Reading

Jumanji quotes

  • Sarah Whittle: You might've told us there was a man in there with a rifle that hunts people.

    Alan Parrish: [exasperatingly sarcastic] Well, I didn't know, okay? It's just the roll of the dice!

    Judy Shepherd: [sarcastically] Is he the reason you didn't wanna play?

    Sarah Whittle: [scoffs] You didn't want to play either, Mr. We-Started-Something-26-Years-Ago-And-Now-We've-Gotta-Finish-It?

  • Alan Parrish, 1969: [angry] I guess I'm not ready for Cliffside then!

    Samuel Alan Parrish: [at the door, shouts] We're taking you there next Sunday! And I don't want to hear another word about it!

    Alan Parrish, 1969: You won't! I'm never talking to you again!

    [Sam slams the door behind him as Alan tears up the brochure in anger]