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This heartbreaking film reminds us to never forget what happened 73 years ago. Children see the world very differently than adults do. They pick up on different things, question everything and view the world as a much better place. The Boy in the Striped Pajamas is told from Bruno’s point of view. This enhances the movie greatly because the audience will see all that is going in through the eyes of an eight-year-old boy. For example, Bruno goes exploring one day and ends up at the fence of the concentration camp. When he is there, he meets Shmuel a Jewish boy that is eight years old just like him. They begin to form a friendship from opposite sides of the fence. Bruno begins to ask Shmuel questions about the camp. He asks about the numbers the Jews are wearing and then assumes they are for some kind of game. Shmuel tries to explain to Bruno, but he doesn’t understand. Bruno also believes …show more content…
We see many situations that actually happened during the Holocaust including accurate depictions of how the Jews were treated. For example, the audience sees how degrading and condescending the Nazis talked to the Jews. We especially see this when the soldiers are yelling and beating the prisoners. They treat them as if they are not even people at all. There is a Jew that works in the house doing work for the family. His name is Pavel. The Nazis treat him horribly. In one scene the family is having dinner. Pavel is pouring the wine and his hands are shaky, so he spills the wine. Instantly the soldiers remove him from the room and brutally beat him. This is just one of many realistic situations that show the brutality of the Nazis.
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