Forrest Gump

First, eat a breakfast of children. Then, stomp on children. Then, create a horrible song consisting of one repetitive beat and claim Ke$ha made it. Then, eat more children. Then, go off and find yourself a smurf. Turn it into jelly, and eat it with cat meat made into bread. Go for a brisk walk though the local news station's TV set while they are live, eat the anchor, go onto a live children's show, murder everyone there while they are broadcasting, and go to the finish line and wait while twittering your location. Then, run! The world will want to destroy you, so you'd better run!

Here are some:fried, broiled, BBQ, shrimp sandwich, shrimp cocktail, shrimp kabob, boiled, shrimp salad, shrimp gumbo.

It was a comedy-drama-romance.

No. Although Forrest Gump was inspired by a real person, most of the story line was fiction, with the exception of the historical events. Actor Tom Hanks agreed to the role only if the events (such as moon landing, and president assassination) were historically accurate.

It may not have had an significant meaning other than to show what was happening at that time in America's history. It lets the audience know what time period it was during that particular scene.

Forrest Gump had several things going on. He had a lower than average IQ which I don't think qualifies as a real disablity but can be a stumbling block on the road to success. He also had (most likely) scoliosis, or better known as 'curvature of the spine', hence the leg braces.

What is very clear from the movie is that not only is Gump an inspiration for the ability of rising above his shortcomings, is his ability to effect those around him to greater heights of humanity. All who came into Gump's orbit came away as better people for the experience. He truly touched those he came into contact with, no small feat in anyone's esteme.

This movie premiered on Pay-Per-View in July of 1995!

Forrest Gump is a fictional character.

The Lincoln Memorial, the Washington Monument, and the White House.

I think that was Forrest Gump Suite, an original song for the movie by Alan Silvestri.

Forest Gump is neither a comedy or a drama, it's a human story. Stories, even fictional stories, about realistic people can have drama and comedy entwined together, just like real life.

According to IMDb, Bubba played only one role. Lt. Dan Taylor played four different soldiers, one for every war.

Young Forrest had several different problems, none of which defeated him. No specific medical names were given in the movie but he had a lower than average IQ and probably a learning disorder. His need for leg braces was for scoliosis (curvature of the spine) which when caught early can result in complete recovery. The doctor tells Mrs. Gump that his legs are straight but his back is crooked. His biggest problem seemed to be his insensitive and cruel peers.

Because of the mean looking dog.

She still acts.

Pink and Madonna

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Five

Football player

In the army

Pingpong champion

Shrimp boat caption

Lawned mower

I believe there were 12 Jennys.

The feather represented the fate of each human, does it randomly blow in the wind or do we as individuals steer its direction. Gump decided it was a little of both. I think he may be right.

In the movie, "Forest Gump", a man refers to two African-American trying to attend the university as "coons".

I think it was Flexolite.

With the money he earned endorsing products when he was ping-pong champion.

No. It is a simile. When something is like something else, that's a simile. When it seems to mean one thing, but really means something else, it's an idiom.

Hanks has a flair for accents, as evidenced by characters he played in "Volunteers" (1985), "Catch Me If You Can" (2002) and "The Terminal" (2004). He has said that he based Forrest Gump's Southern drawl on the speaking style of Mississippi-born Michael Conner Humphreys, who appeared as the younger version of Gump.