Oh, dude, like, Ponyboy's perspective on Socs totally shifts after chatting with Randy. He starts to see them as more than just rich, snobby jerks and realizes they have their own struggles and insecurities. It's like, who knew Socs could be human too, right?
Ponboy's perspective starts to change because Randy talks to him and how he is sick of fighting and Ponboy doesn't feel to different
Cherry Sodapop - sexy Darry Randy
He learned it's hard everywhere and that the socs have feelings.
The conversation Randy had with Ponyboy was about how Randy wasn't gonna be in the big upcoming rumble. He said he wasn't gonna be in the rumble because he didn't wanna risk getting someone killed or injured. He said instead he would get in his mustang and drive someplace far. Also he was telling Ponyboy how he wouldn't have never helped the little kids that Ponyboy and Johnny risked their life for.so then Pony boy was telling Randy he might have helped them and how it's the individual person that matters.
Ponyboy didn’t tell Two-Bit about his conversation with Randy because he felt that the discussion was deeply personal and significant, dealing with themes of understanding and the futility of their struggles. He wanted to process his own thoughts and feelings about the situation without external influence. Additionally, Ponyboy may have sensed that Two-Bit wouldn’t fully grasp the emotional weight of the conversation, making it harder for him to share those intimate reflections.
Ponboy's perspective starts to change because Randy talks to him and how he is sick of fighting and Ponboy doesn't feel to different
Cherry Sodapop - sexy Darry Randy
he doesn't like fights aether
The cast of A Conversation - 2013 includes: Gary Foiles as Old Man Naythan Smith as Randy
Randy talks to Johnny in "The Outsiders" to express his concerns about the ongoing violence and the futility of the gang rivalry. He seeks to understand Johnny's perspective and to convey a sense of empathy, highlighting the shared struggles of their backgrounds. This conversation reflects a moment of connection between opposing sides, emphasizing themes of understanding and the desire for peace amidst conflict.
He learned it's hard everywhere and that the socs have feelings.
yes
The conversation Randy had with Ponyboy was about how Randy wasn't gonna be in the big upcoming rumble. He said he wasn't gonna be in the rumble because he didn't wanna risk getting someone killed or injured. He said instead he would get in his mustang and drive someplace far. Also he was telling Ponyboy how he wouldn't have never helped the little kids that Ponyboy and Johnny risked their life for.so then Pony boy was telling Randy he might have helped them and how it's the individual person that matters.
Ponyboy didn’t tell Two-Bit about his conversation with Randy because he felt that the discussion was deeply personal and significant, dealing with themes of understanding and the futility of their struggles. He wanted to process his own thoughts and feelings about the situation without external influence. Additionally, Ponyboy may have sensed that Two-Bit wouldn’t fully grasp the emotional weight of the conversation, making it harder for him to share those intimate reflections.
Cause he has one for a time
Randy tells Ponyboy that winning a fight won't change the underlying issues they face, emphasizing that violence won't resolve their struggles or the societal divide between the Greasers and Socs. He believes that regardless of the outcome of their rivalry, both groups will continue to experience pain and loss. Randy's perspective highlights the futility of their conflict and suggests a need for understanding rather than hostility. Ultimately, he seeks to convey that true victory lies in finding common ground rather than in physical confrontations.
When Ponyboy sees Bob's picture in the yearbook, he remembers the stuff Randy said to him about Bob having a nicer side to him, a side that Ponyboy hadn't seen and didn't kno about, and about Bob's parents thinking Bob was murdered because of them because they didn't treat him well enough.