The Boy in the Striped Pajamas

The Boy in the mark Pajamas The movie, The Boy in the Striped Pajamas, was a very interesting except sad movie. It made me cypher some how children actu entirelyy enduret see a lot of things and how they argon very innocent. The fashion the Jews were macrocosm treated made me really upset at how things were really running like that in Ger umteen without many a(prenominal) countries non noticing, especially the unite States, until years later when they had g ace to war.But by then, many people had died, or became survivors without any family, homes or any of their elongings at all. It was ridiculous in the focal point they got a elbow room with a lot of things. Their own people in the domain thought that it wasnt even bad and they saw the Jews as the enemies. Brunos suffer who was in charge of the parsimony cantonment though he was doing the right thing, n forevertheless until his own son died, he was in complete shock. He didnt go with what to do anymore. He was Ju st standing there and couldnt believe it.I think he realized what he was doing and how things drastically changed for his amily and him, especially in how many children and Jews he had been killing in the camp. I really liked how there was friendship in the movie though. Shmuel and Bruno had met, and Bruno would go visit him and talk to him and canvass to play with him sometimes. But Shmuel couldnt play, because he was very unhealthy and dehydrated, he could moreover run. It would break my heart when Bruno would try to bring him food, precisely he would give the sack it along the way.I really liked the acting in the ovie it made everything locution so real, even the setting was thin. I really dont know how or what they did to make the pris onenessrs in the movie seem so skinny as if they hadnt ate in months. Pavel who was the butler in the house, would Just peel potatoes all day, it was really horrid when he got beat up for dropping the trash of wine on the dinner table. Man y people had to give up their dreams and school Just like Pavel did. Its hard to imagine if that would cast happened to me and my family.I oddity what appened to all the people who were involved in this, if they all died or if went to Jail, did they populate? This film also showed me that you shouldnt discriminate any types of people from the rest. It is really sad, because to this day, thats how a lot of people still ar and thats the way they think. This is actually one of my favorite movies because it has so many divers(prenominal) concepts and it makes you think almost(predicate) many things. Especially to see how far, into friendship you would go. By Jsierra9The Boy in the Striped PajamasThe Boy in the Striped Pyjamas, based on the novel of the same(p) title, directed by Mark Herman, set in Germany during World contend II in the early 1940s. It follows the story of Bruno, an eight-year-old boy living in Berlin, currently under the rule of Adolf Hitler. His father is a c ommandant at a dumbness camp. When his family moves to Auschwitz (or as Bruno believes it to be pronounced Out-With) near the niggardliness camp for his fathers work, Bruno finds himself confined to the front yard of his brisk home and longs for a friend and an adventure.After finding a way out of the property, he discovers a concentration camp, although at this stage he believes it to be a farm rather than a prison. Bruno quickly develops a friendship with Schmuel, a Jewish boy living in the concentration camp who is the same age as him. Bruno makes several visits to the camp, despite be told by his parents that he is not to venture outside the rearwards gate. Schmuel tells Bruno that his father is missing, while Bruno is informed that he and his sister will go to support with his Aunt. Instead of leaving his home in the country to go back to Berlin, Bruno decides to help Schmuel find his father.He dons striped pyjamas and crosses the fence, with horrific consequences. A ext ension I disliked in the movie was Brunos father, Ralf. Ralf is a unimaginative German Nazi commandant in charge of the nearby Auschwitz concentration camp. He is very much in support of Adolf Hitler, believing that the Jewish are bad people. He tries to convince his family that he is making the humans a better place. Brunos sister, Gretel, supports her fathers views on the matter, and explains to Bruno near the Jewish. But Dad estimable sat there What did you expect him to do? The Jew deserved it Can I ask you something about the farm? Bruno, you dont think it is a farm, do you? Its a camp, whats called a work camp, for Jews. Just Jews, because they are the best workers? Theyre not in because they are good, silly, they arent good at anything. They are in there because they are evil. They are the enemy, evil dangerous vermin. Theyre the yard why we lost the Great state of war. Ralf also imposes a fake science of the concentration camp on his soldiers. He shows them a vid eo that portrays the event that the camp is a slight place to bang and that the Jewish savour it there. New arrivals here are happy to discover that life in the camp is not all work and that theres extensive opportunity for leisure also. At the end of their day of ironmongery or the skeleton of boot factory, the workers can adore the many forms of pastime that the camp has to offer. set up sport is very popular. Those that dont play certainly enjoy watching. At the end of the working day the centrally located coffee bar is the ideal place for friends and families to join together for a hearty and nutritious meal. The children in particular enjoy the pastries and cakes on offer.In the evenings the occasional symphony concerts either by visiting orchestras or, indeed, by talented musicians from within the camp itself, are always well attended. Other recreations include reading in the library, pottery, cookery, art and horticulture for adult and child alike. Almost any activ ity one could wish for is available within the camp. This description is in stark seam to what the camp really is like. I find Brunos father a stately person for not telling the truth about the camp. even off his wife doesnt know what goes on in the camp, and when she finds out, Ralf tells her that he was imprecate to secrecy.I think we are lucky that we live in a time when fathers arent necessarily bound to their job in such(prenominal) a way that it almost destroys a family. Brunos father was brainwash into believing that the Jewish were bad people and did not deserve to live, as was Brunos sister, Gretel. I am glad that in this century we are not so easily led into believing such things. What Ralf did was horrible but in a way he was trying to hold dear his family if he had disobeyed Hitlers orders, he may assimilate ended up in a camp himself or even dead but in this case his efforts to protect Bruno did not turn out so well.I also think we are lucky that we live in a c ountry where we have enough freedom to disagree with our leaders and have an option to vote them out if necessary. In World War II, if you had a different opinion to Hitler, you were either sentenced to finale or project in a concentration camp. Ralf did what was best for his family, but in doing so did some horrific things to other people. I felt passing misfortunate for the main protagonist, Bruno, and enjoyed the theme of innocence. Bruno was very young, naive and hardly knew anything about the war.I think his parents and tutor should have informed him better about what was sack on outside of his front yard, as he certainly didnt deserve to die in a concentration camp. If he had know more about the outside humanness, perhaps he wouldnt have felt so obliged to explore further and in doing so enter the camp. His innocence is portrayed in this instance, when he is talking to Schmuel through the fence. Bruno Is everything alright? Schmuel No, we cant find the Pa. He went on a different work duty with some of the men and they havent come back. I have got some bad news, too. Im button away. How long this time? Thats what its bad. Its everlastingly I think. Mum says this is no place for children. Its just stupid. When do you go? Tomorrow, after lunch. So I wont ever see you again? Yes, you will. You can come on holiday to Berlin if you like, when everybody is get on with each other again I wish I could have helped you find your dad. I really want to make up for letting you down like I did. That would have make it, wouldnt it? Helping find your dad.Would have been great, like a secret mission. Hey, I could dig under the fence Bruno then proceeded to dig under the fence and find in striped pyjamas to help find Schmuels Dad. He and Schmuel are marched into a gas chamber, where they both die. I also felt inexorable for Bruno when he was having lessons with his tutor, Herr Liszt, as he was being taught very difficult things about the war and how Hit ler is a good person. For example I dont understand a nations collapse is only done to this one man? The Jew here means the entire Jewish race.If it had been just one man, Im sure something would have been done about him. There is such a thing as a nice Jew, though, isnt there? I think, Bruno, if you ever found a nice Jew, you would be the best explorer in the world. Again, this shows how lucky we are to live in a country where there is no war going on. If we were taught such things in school nowadays, we would have a very different perception of the world. We are not taught biased facts about historical nor current day events, and we are lucky that we are allowed to develop our own opinions without being sentenced to death.I think a childs innocence is extremely important to hold on to in most instances because it prevents them from many dangers that the world poses, however in this case is was the difference between life and death for Bruno. If his parents had told him why he was not allowed to go to the concentration camp, he would have been aware of the dangers and perhaps not have persisted on visiting Schmuel, but his curiosity and lack of reason from his parents eventually led him to his death.