Sort of is tho. It might give you the false impression that the good guy wins in reality too, which couldnt be any further from the truth. It also teaches kids that there is a greater power that will eventually save them, which again is not going to happen in reality most of the time.
Dont know that so idk…
But yes, i think showing what its like to lose is important. It gives people all the more motivation to fight back if they are ever met with a choice in life.
I was thinking of stories/movies with “bad” endings and 1984 is a pretty obvious one that had a horrible ending but a massive cultural impact probably in part due to shock of the ending being so depressing.
If you want to be more realistic? Yes. They get captured and executed. The rest of the story shows all the Nazi’s living long, fulfilling lives and facing no consequences for any of their actions.
Sort of is tho. It might give you the false impression that the good guy wins in reality too, which couldnt be any further from the truth. It also teaches kids that there is a greater power that will eventually save them, which again is not going to happen in reality most of the time.
How would you rewrite The Sound of Music to fit this? Have the Nazis capture them at the end?
Dont know that so idk…
But yes, i think showing what its like to lose is important. It gives people all the more motivation to fight back if they are ever met with a choice in life.
The final song of the movie “So Long, Farewell” would suddenly have a different meaning.
I was thinking of stories/movies with “bad” endings and 1984 is a pretty obvious one that had a horrible ending but a massive cultural impact probably in part due to shock of the ending being so depressing.
If you want to be more realistic? Yes. They get captured and executed. The rest of the story shows all the Nazi’s living long, fulfilling lives and facing no consequences for any of their actions.