That movie struck me as very worrisome and a world of survival, but not just for the physical dangers but the social as well. The husband she was traveling with as his deceived wife worried more about his cultural reputation that her own problems, much less that she had to get to Kandahar...Yet, he wanted to return home in order to survive for himself and his family, which is something I didn't quite expect; a man worried for his wives as well as his children in this culture? Perhaps he meant the children more, but the sentiment is there.
What struck me the most was that the movie ended without a real wonder if she got there or not. If she was able to help her sister in this harsh, disadvantageous environment. One would like to think she did, but...
About Me
- Aurabolt
- Aurabolt is an open-minded intellectual-named after one of his favorite moves from his favorite RPG-who likes to have things explained in many different ways, be involved with current events while attempting to find a job, and hopes to keep writing more and more on his upcoming blogs as things interest him.
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