Gabriel Narag

Forrest Gump is the most ambitious film I have ever seen. The film is based on a novel written by Winston Groom. Tom Hanks plays the protagonist in Robert Zemeckis' biographical drama. As a result of his odd attitudes and impaired actions, Forrest Gump has a low IQ and a disability. I know this film portrays what happens to the protagonist and what he goes through to move forward in life. Gump was bullied due to his impairment in the first act. As a result of his leg braces, he was also humiliated. Having realized that his character had a disability, I was amazed that his leg braces fell off when he ran away from the bullies, demonstrating his speed. People looked down on him because of his mental problems. It seems to me that his challenges are equally able to achieve his aspirations. This man's motivation is to achieve, and he is the one that I'm looking for to achieve just that. A girl named Jenny became his best friend in his school years. While he respected her, he reminded her that she should also be sweet. Although they want to be together, there are several scenes with negative moments, such as her ambition to become a singer and her decision to perform poorly in college. Nevertheless, she suffered from morals and self-belief within herself. It's a tragedy that Gump did not find her unless he remembered a lot about her. As I show in the novel, I'm curious to see if the movie depicts the main character's personality the same way. The film's focus is on the character's personality; yet, parts of the novel were removed. Because of the film's length, they need time to adjust to it. There are portions of the chapter that are contentious and political, so they decided to disregard the content as long as it matched those segments. I know that Gump is not only an identity of American culture but also has ambitions. Because he is disabled, he still tries to achieve his goals, whether through his connection with Jenny, his involvement with others, or even his reputation. As Hanks actor, I admire the actor's talent, confidence, passion, and courage. Politics, society, humanity, and love get a lot of attention in this movie. As a film theory, Forrest Gump shows how a character may become a hero by showing his best side to the audience. As I mentioned, it made the adaptation a lot more beautiful and meaningful. The sequence in which Forrest Gump says, "Life is like a box of chocolates," means full of uncertainty and surprises, as the dialogue illustrates. And the feather symbolizes life and death, along with the beginning of new aspirations. A connection between fame and existence remains for Gump, which explains why he goes through the cycle of his circumstances. Critics and fans of the movie have various opinions on the film despite its huge success and several accolades. In it, his character develops, but it's not the best film of all time. As long as his talent is used to better advantage, his gift endures. It's one of the most emotional and intentional films I've ever seen, despite its problems. I've never even seen a movie I enjoyed more.

Don't make this remake because it's awful. Really awful. It makes me so disappointed and horrible and it looks like garbage. The plot is getting snappy and bad taste. The ending, actually, is getting harsh because of demise characters. Also it doesn't the same as the original concept of the film. Simply terrible.

this is considered one of the most significant war films of all time and also one of the greatest movies ever made

one of the darkest movie ever made in animation classics