no
saves Max by squirting Kane with a squirt gun in the eye which he claims is filled with sulfuric acid when in fact, it is filled with soap, vinegar, and curry powder. The police are waiting outside, and Killer Kane is taken back to prison and has to serve his original time plus ten years. Max has to take his father to testify against him in the court
his father takes him to loretta and iggys house
Max's father ties him up as a punishment for his misbehavior and to teach him a lesson about the consequences of his actions. This act is meant to discipline Max and set boundaries for his behavior.
It is a big deal because max's father is in prison
Max stopped his father from killing Loretta by taking Killer Kane's knife and threatens him with it.
after max found his father, is it finally over?
his father takes him to loretta and iggys house
Max had a complicated relationship with his father, who often expressed disappointment and frustration towards him. Instead of providing support and encouragement, his father was critical, contributing to Max's feelings of inadequacy and struggle with self-esteem. This strained dynamic significantly impacted Max's emotional development and sense of identity. Ultimately, Max's experiences with his father shaped his journey towards seeking acceptance and understanding.
Max Branning.
Max dislikes his father in Freak the Mighty. The reason for this, is because his father does not believe in anything that he says or does, which is disheartening.
Max's father wanted him to follow in his footsteps and take over the family business. He envisioned Max leading a successful career in the same industry and eventually inheriting the company.
In "Freak the Mighty," Max's father, who is a convicted criminal, expresses that he has been treated unfairly by being imprisoned, projecting his feelings of resentment onto Max. He tries to manipulate Max's perception of justice and blame society for his situation, rather than taking responsibility for his actions. This dynamic highlights the toxic influence of Max's father and underscores themes of victimization and the struggle for identity in the face of familial dysfunction. Max's father's perspective serves to illustrate the complexities of their relationship and the challenges Max faces in overcoming his father's legacy.