OK Father is a very strict German commander. Like when the fuher (in the book 'the fury') comes to their house in Berlin, Bruno and his sister have to behave when the fuher arrives and then go to bed straight after. Bruno is oblivious to what his father is doing in the book. He defends father when Shmuel talks about how he hates all soldiers. Bruno finds out what his father is doing in the end of the book when they all are herded into the black room. But Father loved Bruno because in the very end you learn about when Father totally changes after Bruno's death and learns what happened to Bruno when he sees Bruno's clothes sitting in that place near the fence.
Cute and curious.
Yeah, that the Nazi father gets his son Bruno killed when he thought only the Jews would die. He got owned.
Yes, The Boy in the Striped Pajamas is a great movie and book. Both deal with the Holocaust in a mature, non-explicit way. I would recommend for anyone over 12.
SPOILER WARNING!At the end of the movie The Boy in the Striped Pajamas, Bruno's father Ralf appears like a minute after the gas is poured down and everyone in the room is proclaimed dead. In real life, the gas took around 10-20 minutes to kill everyone in the room. (Even if it didn't, the inmates would still be dead due to the Nazis burning the corpses)
If Gretel and Bruno truly understood the horrors occurring behind the fence in "The Boy in the Striped Pajamas," their father would likely react with anger and denial, emphasizing the importance of loyalty to the regime and the need to protect the family's reputation. He might dismiss their concerns and try to shield them from the harsh realities of their situation, reinforcing the idea that ignorance is preferable. Ultimately, he would prioritize his position and obedience over the moral implications of their knowledge.
To create a Works Cited page for "The Boy in the Striped Pajamas" by John Boyne, list the author's last name, Boyne, followed by a comma and the first name, John. Next, include the title of the book in italics, followed by a period, the publisher, the year of publication, and the format (e.g., print). An example would be: Boyne, John. The Boy in the Striped Pajamas. Random House, 2006. Print.
I would ask John Boyne about his inspiration for writing "The Boy in the Striped Pajamas," particularly the choice of perspective through a child's eyes. I'd be curious about his thoughts on the symbolism of the striped pajamas and the significance of friendship in the face of adversity. Additionally, I would inquire how he approached the sensitive themes of the Holocaust and innocence in the narrative, and whether he believes the story carries a specific message for modern readers. Finally, I'd like to know how he feels about the book's impact on discussions around history and morality.
Well it kinda depends who's side your on... If you were on Bruno's side you would say Hitler and Kolter But if you were on Shmuel's side you would say also Hitler and Kolters, Bruno's father And finally if you were on the Jews side you would say all the soldiers and Hitler :)
Yes, probably. You can hear burning at the end of the movie.
that would be a matter of opinion, the casting team no doubt thought that he looked appropriate.
Yes, they did! The uniform, being given the nickname pyjamas. In winter they would be given a coat of the same 'pyjama'-style.
The moral is to treat people as you would wish to be treated yourself and to accept people for who they are regardless of race, colour, beliefs etc