When Forrest was telling his story, he said there was no particular reason why he ran, he just did. He remembered what his mother had said, "…you've go to put the past behind you before you can move on, and I think that's what my running was all about." After running for more than three years, he just wanted to go home.
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."
He Ran because he didnt know how to cope with losing Jenny. So he just ran because she told him to Just Run, Away in Vietnam if he was ever in trouble.
he felt like running
For some reason the actor that played the T-shirt guy in Forrest Gump was not listed in the IMDb, even as an extra.
For the same reason that home is special to all of us. Our earliest memories, our roots, give us the stability needed to venture out into the larger world.
The film is often noted for not having a distinct climax, but generally, critics agree that due to the timing and emotional response to the anti-war rally scene in which Forrest and Jenny reunite in the center of the Reflecting Pool in Washington, D.C., that that scene can be considered the climax of the film.
The guy in question was Abbie Hoffman, played by actor Richard D'alessandro. Hoffman liked to rouse the crowd by yelling obscenities. According to Forrest, he "liked to say the 'F' word…a lot. 'F' this and 'F' that. And every time he said the 'F' word, people, for some reason, well, they cheered."
he felt like running
They were nomadic and came across a land bridge in the Bering Strait on their search for food.
Mostly there is no law abiding reason to bring a pitbull across the border and that is why there is problems in the border.
It is many reasons. But the most common reason is humans, who "hunts" animals. Many races in South-America and Africa have been extinct, because humans are burning down the forrest. Many animals are endangered, because humans are greedy.
no reason:)
Yes it did. In fact a odd reason made the migration patterns get shaped in a V square oval dectagon etc
the REAL person to discover Americas mothers middle name was America
For some reason the actor that played the T-shirt guy in Forrest Gump was not listed in the IMDb, even as an extra.
Religious conversion
The main reason that the Chinese came to America was for the economic opportunities that existed here. They first started coming during the California Gold Rush. The main reason that the Chinese came to America was to find more economic opportunities.
It's infertile
A direct quote from "Forrest Gump" describes Forrest's run, "That day, for no particular reason, I decided to go for a little run. So I ran to the end of the road, and when I got there, I thought maybe I'd run to the end of town. And when I got there, I thought maybe I'd just run across Greenbow County. Now, I figured since I'd run this far, maybe I'd just run across the great state of Alabama. And that's what I did. I ran clear across Alabama. No particular reason. I just kept on going. I ran clear to the ocean and when I got there, I figured since I'd gone this far, might as well turn around, just keep on going. And when I got to another ocean, I figured since I'd gone this far I might as well just turn back and keep right on going.