manomohanram
Joined Jan 2019
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Reviews8
manomohanram's rating
This is a better , rawer version on Auschwitz travel.
Daughter drags dad, an actual survivor to seeing the the most remembered place of modern history. The opening is a good sample of what to expect, a daughter who actively researched the actual Nazi scripts on how the Jews are to be treated, and a Dad , a survivor who does not want to be there.
The contrast is extremely well handled through the few days of this journey. In contrast to the much acclaimed RESL PAIN, this story actually ventures into their old home taken away by force, with previous things , hence the title. You can't stop the burst of tears when the Dad hugs and reminisces the tragedy with his father's jacket. And the china, a crisp reminder of how well the community lived before being trashed. The best scene was when the dad calls of a mistake in the guide's narration of where the victims arrived , and finds the actual submerged rail tracks. Really heart-wrenching, if you are well into the story and the backdrop itself I wish this one more celebrated than the relatively shallow depiction in real pain,
Daughter drags dad, an actual survivor to seeing the the most remembered place of modern history. The opening is a good sample of what to expect, a daughter who actively researched the actual Nazi scripts on how the Jews are to be treated, and a Dad , a survivor who does not want to be there.
The contrast is extremely well handled through the few days of this journey. In contrast to the much acclaimed RESL PAIN, this story actually ventures into their old home taken away by force, with previous things , hence the title. You can't stop the burst of tears when the Dad hugs and reminisces the tragedy with his father's jacket. And the china, a crisp reminder of how well the community lived before being trashed. The best scene was when the dad calls of a mistake in the guide's narration of where the victims arrived , and finds the actual submerged rail tracks. Really heart-wrenching, if you are well into the story and the backdrop itself I wish this one more celebrated than the relatively shallow depiction in real pain,
If you cried for Hachi, you will drool and cry for this!
Two independent relationship tracks with the WW ll backdrop narrated so well with exceptional cast, and the fox simply steals your heart. You will melt when the fox looks at the human quitting on him and that human realizes his dad's efforts to read his letters. Amazing work. Best work seen in an underrated package.
The narration seamlessly explains the progression of early abandonment to protectionism on the vulnerable animal, growing to extreme attachment that mekes possible to give up even the chances of human courtship. The friendships created during the tenure is meaningful. The initial Nazi consolidation is seamlessly blended into the main journey,
Two independent relationship tracks with the WW ll backdrop narrated so well with exceptional cast, and the fox simply steals your heart. You will melt when the fox looks at the human quitting on him and that human realizes his dad's efforts to read his letters. Amazing work. Best work seen in an underrated package.
The narration seamlessly explains the progression of early abandonment to protectionism on the vulnerable animal, growing to extreme attachment that mekes possible to give up even the chances of human courtship. The friendships created during the tenure is meaningful. The initial Nazi consolidation is seamlessly blended into the main journey,
Impeccable casting and acting. Editing was skillful, moving back and forth without irritating. Best sequences are the canyon hike, and the hospice/post-hospice.
Extremely impactful without much sobbing.
A treasure to keep.
Extremely impactful without much sobbing.
A treasure to keep.