Difference between revisions of "329--Week 11 Questions/Comments"
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I thought it was interesting that the returning soldiers didn't let Homers lose of hands effect the relationship. they are initially thrown off but accept it in a considerably short time. But his family take a long time to accept his situation. I feel this is a good description of how families had a hard time dealing with returning soldiers, and how they often assumed that soldier was psychologically changed.-- Matt DeMarr | I thought it was interesting that the returning soldiers didn't let Homers lose of hands effect the relationship. they are initially thrown off but accept it in a considerably short time. But his family take a long time to accept his situation. I feel this is a good description of how families had a hard time dealing with returning soldiers, and how they often assumed that soldier was psychologically changed.-- Matt DeMarr | ||
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| + | I felt that the depiction of the mental state of all three men was an accurate account of how some people were after the war. Homer mostly fit right back in no problem, but he had his disability to work through, which many families had to deal with after the war. Fred had the marriage right before the war, that in ended in divorce after the war. Al was the example of the returning veteran who had been married long before the war, and dealt with a drinking problem after the war. I felt the movie accurately depicted at least three varieties of people's experiences after the war. --Ashley Wilkins | ||
== b Inaccurate/issues: == | == b Inaccurate/issues: == | ||
