The movie does not tell us definitively how many times Forrest crossed America. When he set out from his home in Alabama, he headed west - the first coast he reached was the west coast (as evidenced by his arrival at the Santa Monica pier.) He was then shown arriving at what is presumed to be the east coast. From there, the journey is shown in a musical montage. At one point, a TV news anchor introduces a story saying that "for more than two years now, a man named Forrest Gump…has been running across America." The reporter covering the story goes on to say, "for the fourth time on his journey across America, Forrest Gump…is about to cross the Mississippi Riveragain today." Forrest kept on running after that crossing, eventually stopping in the desert. At that point he stated, "I had run for three years, two months, fourteen days and sixteen hours."
3 years, 2 months, 14 days and 16 hours
For 3 years.
The main setting for the movie "Forrest Gump" is Forrest's hometown of Greenbow, Alabama. Secondary locations for the movie are Savannah, Georgia, Vietnam, New York City and Washington, D.C. There are also scenic shots across America from when Forrest did his coast-to-coast run.
Monument Valley.
The main setting for the movie "Forrest Gump" is Forrest's hometown of Greenbow, Alabama. Secondary locations for the movie are Savannah, Georgia, Vietnam, New York City and Washington, D.C. There are also scenic shots across America from when Forrest did his coast-to-coast run.
There are. Forrest comes to the conclusion that each life is run by a little of both.
When Forrest was shown running across America, the only pier that is identifiable was California's Santa Monica pier. He was later shown running to a second pier which was intended to represent the east coast.
For 3 years.
The main setting for the movie "Forrest Gump" is Forrest's hometown of Greenbow, Alabama. Secondary locations for the movie are Savannah, Georgia, Vietnam, New York City and Washington, D.C. There are also scenic shots across America from when Forrest did his coast-to-coast run.
Monument Valley.
The main setting for the movie "Forrest Gump" is Forrest's hometown of Greenbow, Alabama. Secondary locations for the movie are Savannah, Georgia, Vietnam, New York City and Washington, D.C. There are also scenic shots across America from when Forrest did his coast-to-coast run.
I think it was Maine.
There are. Forrest comes to the conclusion that each life is run by a little of both.
When Forrest was shown running across America, the only pier that is identifiable was California's Santa Monica pier. He was later shown running to a second pier which was intended to represent the east coast.
The original score for the movie "Forrest Gump" was written by Alan Silvestri. There are two main theme songs used throughout the movie - the gentle piano music used in the introductory and final scenes and the triumphant music used in some of the running scenes. The compilation of the main themes of the movie is called "Suite from Forrest Gump" and can be found on "Forrest Gump: Original Motion Picture Score - Music composed and conducted by Alan Silvestri". The piano intro is called "I'm Forrest…Forrest Gump" and the first use of the triumphant theme is called "Run Forrest Run" and was used when Forrest's braces broke apart when he was running.
It depends on what you mean by 'run'. The movie Forrest Gump had a very long run of 42 months in theaters, earning right under $330 million. Gump himself, on his cross-country run took 3 years, 2 months, 14 days and 16 hours.
Forrest ran as far west as the Pacific Ocean when he reached California's Santa Monica pier before turning around again.
Forrest ran as far west as the Pacific Ocean when he reached California's Santa Monica pier before turning around again.
The real Forrest Gump's name is George Woods, who was autistic. As with many autistic people, Woods was gifted in a particular subject, his being math. In the movie when Gump has finished running and turns to go home, he states the years, months, days, hours and minutes of his cross-country trips. That's how Woods summed things up also, all in his head without paper/pencil or calculator.