Pivotal scene


Francis removing his bandage showing his scars.

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Yep. And then the "I still need more healing" line cracks me up.

Straightedge means I'm better than you.

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This^^^ scene definitely.

But I choke up each time I hear Brody say "I didn't save mine." You know the scene. (?_?)

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kobayashi-kelly: That scene with Brody and the dead boy struck me immensely. It was so important to save those three brothers, as if to save their very selves. Peter was crushed. Was it a memory of his father's death? I also wonder why the brothers were leaving before the funeral and had to be called back from the bus to attend the very moving ritual of anointing and cremation, along with the washing in the river, where the father faints and falls into the water. Then when Peter finds out that his child will be a boy, I immediately thought that it might be the reincarnation of the drowned Indian lad. To top it all, Peter had already bought a child's embroidered vest, meant more for a boy a than a girl. It is such continuity that really impressed me. I must admit that I have not cared for any of Wes Anderson's films. This one, strangely, captured my attention. I must review some of Anderson's films now to discover whether I too will be one of his fans.

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I really liked when Brody's character was worried about the snake. Funny and charming: "Do you really think they killed our snake?"

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IMDb is the almighty, superior, purple leader.

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"Can we have our snake back?"



Properly read, the Bible is the most potent force for atheism ever conceived. -Isaac Asimov

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This story was a string, (or train) of pivotal moments.

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