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Sounds good, for a Christian theme, I understand the subject of the movie forgave his captors face-to-face. He spent time in a Japanese Prison Camp in World War II. More to add on later I’m sure.
Thank you for the link, very helpful.For those interested, a little while ago there was a posting on Catholic Answers about the man who is the subject of this movie, which provides a link to an article on his life, at forums.catholic-questions.org/showthread.php?t=928579
Thanks for that, I had no idea! I’ll wait for it to hit Netflix.I’ll probably read the book. Skipping the movie though because Angelina Jolie is the director.
So we Catholics aren’t Christian?Even though Louie Zamperini was not a practicing Catholic and eventually did convert to Christianity, the faith that sustained him throughout his ordeals was the faith he inherited from his Catholic Parents. He did not convert to Christianity until after he met his wife years later.
He founded Victory Boys Camp and became a Christian inspirational speaker with the help of Billy Graham.Im going to see this movie, very excited, it looks pretty good from what Ive seen.
I am interested to know what Mr.Zamperini did for a living after the war though, as to have Angelia Jolie/ Brad Pitt as neighbors, he had to be pretty successful in whatever he went into…Anyone know?
Really? The consensus among both Catholic and “secular” critics (who rarely seem be on same the page) is that there’s very little faith portrayed in the movie and, furthermore, if you leave the movie early - before the closing credits - you don’t even get any idea of the role faith played in his story. Have people forgotten the scene where he’s crushing on a girl at church? Or when he makes fun of a fellow soldier’s praying? That’s a positive portrayal of faith? Really?As Angelina Jolie‘s latest directorial project,Unbroken, continues to generate buzz…